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PUBLIC ARCHIVES OF CANADA ARCHIVES PUBLIQUES DU CANADA

MANUSCRIPT DIVISION DIVISION DES MANUSCRITS

Dalhousie, George Ramsay, ninth Earl of

MG 24, A 12

Finding Aid No. 399 / Instrument de recherche no 399

Compiled by Michèle Corbett, Compilé par Michèle Corbett, Pre-Confederation Section, Section des Archives antérieures in 1976. à la Conféderation, en 1976. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pages

Introduction ...... i i

Inventory Description ...... iii

Microfilm Shelf List ...... 1-2

Typescript Shelf List ...... 3-4

Article entitled the Dalhousie Muniments in the Scottis h Record Office (Archives , Volume V, No . 26, 1961) ...... 5-13

Catalogue of papers relating to , 1816-1820 Canada, 1820-1828 with a few papers, 1789-1828 ...... 14-66 INTRODUCTION

The Dalhousie papers consist of two parts: a microfilm copy of Section three and transcripts of selected items both taken from originals in the Scottish Record Office, .

The typescripts are described in a calendar printed in the PAC Report for 1938, Appendix II, pages 1-175. The calendar is supplemented with an index. A shelf-list of the transcripts is included in the finding aid.

Finding Aid No. 399 is composed of the description of the Dalhousie papers on microfilm, which was prepared at the Scottish Record Office at the time of filming. Reel numbers are included in the listing. The microfilm shelf list which supplements this description also identifies the portions of the papers which were not included on the film. INVENTORY DESCRIPTION

MG 24 DALHOUSIE, George Ramsay, ninth Earl of (1746-1839). Army Officer. A 12 Transcripts, 1746-1839, 17=ww. Microfilm, 1789-1839, 15 reels, A-525 to 538 and A-581. Finding Aids: No. 399 and the Public Archives of Canada areatt for 1938, Appendix No. 11, pages 1-175.

George Ramsay, ninth (1746-1839) was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia in 1816 after serving at Waterloo and in the Revolutionary and Peninsular Wars. From 1819 to 1828 he was Governor-in-Chief of Canada and in 1829 he was appointed Commander-in-Chief of .

The Dalhousie papers consist of two parts: a microfilm copy of Section three (the Canadian Section of the papers of Lord Dalhousie) and transcripts of selected items both taken from originals in the Scottish Record Office, Edinburgh. The microfilms were received in 1961 and 1963.

Finding aid no. 399 is a descriptive list of the Dalhousie papers on microfilm and Appendix No. 11 of the Public Archives of Canada Report for 1938 pages 1-175 is a calendar of the papers followed by an index to the calendar.

Canadian documents, 1789-1839 (microfilm, reels A-525 to 538 and A-581.)

Civil and military letterbooks, 1816-1828 (reel A-525).

Most correspondence is addressed to Lord Bathurst and R. Wilmot Horton.

Plans and related documents concerning townships in Upper and Lower Canada and of the Rideau Canal, n.d., 1824 (reels A-525 and A-526).

Correspondence and memoranda, 1789-1834 (reels A-526 to A-532) relating to Lord Dalhousie's administration of Nova Scotia and Canada.

Subject files, 1812-1839 (reels A-532 to A-538 and A-581), concerning civil and military administration foreign relations, Indians, economic affairs, etc.

Selected documents, 1746-1836. Transcripts, le=afe. 1'77ftn Selections from the correspondence and papers of Lord Dalhousie, 1746-1836, almost all of which are included in the more extensive microfilm copy. 1 MICROFILM SHELF LIST

A-525 Dalhousie, George (1) Bound Volumes 1816-28 Ramsay, Ninth Earl Nos. 1-8a of

A-526 Dalhousie, George (1) Bound volumes, 1816-28 Ramsay, Ninth Earl Nos. 8b-9 of (2) General series of letters, memoranda etc., 1789-1839 Nos. 10-26

A-527 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda Ramsay, Ni nth Earl etc., 1789-1839 of Nos. 27-34 (cont'd)

A-528 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda Ramsay, Ni nth Earl etc., 1789-1839 of No. 34 (cont'd)

A-529 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda Ramsay, Ni nth Earl etc., 1789-1839 of No. 34 (cont'd) Nos. 35-44 (Missing) Nos. 45-85 (No. 63 filmed after 85) Appendix No. 59 see reel A-581

A-530 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda Ramsay, Ninth Earl etc., 1789-1839 of Nos. 86-145

A-531 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda Ramsay, Ninth Earl etc.:, 1789-1839. of Nos. 146,201 (cont'd)

A-532 Dalhousie, George (2) General series of letters, memoranda, Ramsay, Ninth Earl etc., 1789-1839 of Nos. 201-241

(3 ) Papers concerning Public Finance and and Commerce, 1812-29 Nos. 242-268

A-533 Dalhousie, George (3) Papers concerning Public Finance and Ramsay, Ninth Earl Commerce, 1812-29 of Nos. 269-311

(4) Papers concerning relations with the U.S.A., 1819-28 Nos. 312-323

(5) Military and Naval Papers, 1813-30 Nos. 324-390

A-534 Dalhousie, George (5) Military and Naval Papers, 1813-30 Ramsay, Ninth Earl Nos. 391-429 of

(6) Papers concerning agriculture, forestry and communications, 1815-28 Nos. 430-466

(7) Ecclesiastical Papers, 1818-28 Nos. 467-478

2 A-535 Dalhousie, George (7) Ecclesiastical Papers, 1818-28 Ramsay, Ninth Earl Nos. 479-497 of

(8) Papers concerning education, 1818-28 Nos. 498-505

(9) Papers concerning Indians and the Indian Department, 1817-28 Nos. 506-514

(10)Addresses, 1817-28 Nos. 515-534 (cont'd)

A-536 Dalhousie, George (10) Addresses, 1817-28 Ramsay, Ninth Earl Nos. 534-539 of

(11) Personal journals, papers and accounts of the Earl of Dalhousie, 1816-36 Nos. 540-548

A-537 Dalhousie, George (11) Personal journals, papers and accounts Ramsay, Ninth Earl of the Earl of Dalhousie, 1816-36 of Nos. 549-578 No. 571 - No sketches enclosed with one of the letters from Mrs. E.F. Hale, dated April 5 and June 5, 1324

A-538 Dalhousie, George (11) Personal journals, papers and accounts Ramsay, Ninth Earl of the Earl of Dalhousie, 1816-36 of Nos. 578-611

(12) Miscellaneous printed papers, 1819-1833 Nos. 612-613 Nos. 614-648 (missing) fur, Nos. 613 to 648 see reel A-581

(13) Notes etc. on Printed works Nos. 649-673 (Missing) for No. 648 to No. 673 see A-581

(14) Maps and Plans, 1822-39 Nos. 674-675 (missing) Nos. 676-680

A-581 Dalhousie Papers Appendix A, no. 59 Nos. 613 to 673 3 TYPESCRIPT SHELF LIST

Note : The lists included in the volumes describe the papers in chronological order and follow the order of the records in the Scottish Record Office, which explains why certain volumes do not contain any lists . Furthermore these lists are published in the Public Archives Report for 1938, p .1-175 .

Scottish Record Office Edinburg-h PAC Volume No . List available Date Vol . 1 1 list 1746-1815 2, pt . 1 2 list 1816-1819 2, pt . 2 3 181 9 3, pt . 1 4 list 1820 3, pt . 2 5 1820 11 3, Pt . 3 6 1820 4, pt . 1 7 list 1821 4, pt . 2 8 list 1821 5, Pt . 1 9 list 1822 5, Pt . 2 10 1822 6 11 list 1823 11 7, Pt . 1 12 list 1823 [1 7, pt . 2 13 1823 It 8, pt . 1 14 list 182 4 8, pt . 2 15 182 4 9, pt . .1 16 1824-1825 9, pt . 2 17 182 5 10, pt . 1 18 list 1825 10, pt . 2 19 1825 It 11, Pt . 1 20 list 1826 11, pt . 2 21 list 1826 12 22 list 1827 13, pt . 1 23 list 1827 13, pt . 2 24 1827 14, Pt. 1 25 list 1827 14, pt . 2 26 1827 15, pt . 1 27 list 1827 I It 15, pt . 2 28 1827 11 16, Pt . 1 29 list 1828 11 16, pt . 2 30 1828 11 16, Pt . 3 31 1828 11 17, Pt . 1 32 1828 -- Immmow ------=11- I 19A

4 Scottish Record PAC V Office Edinburgh PAC Volume No . List available Date

Vol . 17, pt . 2 33 1828 to 18, Pt . 1 34 list 1829 11 18, pt . 2 35 182 9 19 36 list 1830 20, pt . 1 37 1 ist 1831 11 20, pt . 2 38 1832-1838 to 21 , pt . 1 39 1829 21, Pt . 2 40 182 9 22 41 list 1823-1828 23, pt . 1 42 list 1792-1828 11 23, pt . 2 43 24 44 list .Documents 1819-1831 transferred to Library and Map Division 5

ARCHIVES \ Vol. V No. 26 Michaelmas 1961

THE DALHOUSI E /■.4 UN' M IN THE SCOTTISH 1.0011..1 • t g BY P. Goutor.sunoucit

Tm: lack of county or regional record n .. St tcland has resti;is, deposit in the Scottish Record Office in Jun111,111111 of many groups 01 lo or private archives which would in laigland fi nd a natural home in a county record office. Among the most interesting and important of such private col: let-dons arc the muniments of the caris of Dalhousie deposited by the present earl. In thi■ case nt least it is perhaps as %Veil that only .t urniral repository is available. lite divided nature of the specifically Scottish material in the col- lection would make it a bone of contention between the record offices of Angus and the Lothians, if such existed. It also contains much tuncrial of a national rather than a local character. The Dalhousie coll., Gott C0115iStS in fact of the muniments of two notable Scottish families, the Runsays, caris of Dalhousie, and the Maulcs, caris of Pennon:. The first close connection between them cam , wit! , die marriage in 17,0 or George, Lord It: iiroy, eldest son of till' Simli t'a ri t second daughter or Ilan ) Manie or K elly, I itilir cm! cil 1..„„,„„,., 1„„„.„ foot di earl ofl'amanne, had forfeited the tide by his part in die Jacobite tebellion or 1715. I lc was wounded at Sheriffinuir, but later escaped to Prance. 'lite family fortunes of the Macules were restored by William, son or I tarry Maul.. of Kelly, who became a general in the army. I le bought back most of the for- feited Paninure estates and was created an Irish peer under the title of earl of Paumure of Borth.• This peerage, however, liceame extinct oit his death un- married in 2782 and the P;111111111"C estates eventually passed to his nephew, William P.:unsay, second son of the eip,lith cari of Dalhousie. William Ramsay changed his name to Manie and was created Baron Painnure in 1831. I lis eldest son, Fox Made, succeeded to titis Painnure title in 1852 and to the title of cari of Dalhousie in 186o on the cleat without male heirs of the tenth cari and first marquis of Dalhousie. The estates of Dalhousie and Panmurc (and with them the muniments) were thus combined under one ownership. A typical Scottish family collection will contain, among other legal papers, the early titles to the family lands and the estate papers (factors' accounts, rentals, tacks or leases, etc.) created b )' their administration. It may include court books of a baron or regality court. Soule papers will usually reflect the part taken in local affairs by members of the family as helicon «and commissioners of supply. Surviving family correspondence may be of considerable interest for local history. Often, also, a quality of national inicrest is given to the collection by one or more individuals who held positions of official, commercial or military importance. Even when their official papers have not remained in private hands, as they frequently do, their private correspondence forms an archive of national significance. rg quality is particularly important in the Dalhousie muniments. The first 65

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cari of Painnure was a close associate of Charles L lue fourth cari raised a regi- ment for the Pretender in the 'Is. A connection by marriage brings to the col- lection the papers of General John Forbes, who commanded thc expedition against Fort Duquesne in 1759. The ninth cari of Dalhousie com- mantled a division in the Peninsula and was successively -governor-in-chief of Canada and commander-in-chief in India. The tenth earl, created a marquis in . 1849. was one of the most famous of the governors;gencral of India under the Company. Before going to India he had been vice-president and then president of the Board ofTrade during the great cra of railway building. Fox Manic, who united the two titles in his person, NV:15 secretary for war during thc Crimean War. At an earlier period, as under-secretary at the Home Department, he had been particularly concerned with Scottish affairs. The last public figure to appear in the collection is the twelfth cari of Dalhousie, an admiral in the navy, who commanded on the South-East coast of South America station in the i 860s. In the present arrangement of the collection these groups of semi-public records take first place, starting with a miscellaneous srction of those not suitable for inclusion in any homogenous group. An unexplained 'stray' among these is a letter from Queen Mary to an unnamed supporter in Scotland written from Bolton shortly after her flight to England. A number of papers on public affairs covering the period 162.i to 1657 must have belonged to Patrick Manie, first cari of Pannittre. These are mostly copies, but the few originals include three letters from the English parliament to the king in June 1647. (Maule's private notebook also clescribes Charles l's movements up to his arrival in Carisbrooke.) Among the few Jacobite papers ofJames, fourth cari of Paninure, is a return of bis regiment of foot during the '15. The military career of William Manie, cari of Parmure of Forth, also contributes a few papers. These include two cash notebooks (1742-48) showing his personal expenses on campaign, payments for subsistence of his company and remittances by soldiers. The devotion of William Manie, Baron !immure, to the statesman after whom Ile named his eldest son accounts for a group of subscription-lists, toast-lists and other papers in con- nection with dinners lidd from 18ot to 1818 to mark the birthday of Charles James Fox. The papers of Brigadier General Forbes form the earliest homogeneous public group (1748-59). Thcsc came into the possession of the Dalhousie family through James Glen, govemor of South Carolina, Forbcs's cousin and executor. Glen's niece married the eighth earl of Dalhousie. There are a few of Glen's ONVR papers, including his letter-book as governor for 1746 to 1752. ForbCS hintsdf was adjutant-general in America before being given the independent command of the southern colonies in March 1758. In that capacity hc led the expedition which captured Fort Duquesne (Pittsburg). His varied correspond- ence includes letters from several colonial governors and from George Washington. The papers of the ninth cari of Dalhousie while on active service in the French - wars arc flot a very large group. His personal journals cover three ampaigns. The fil-St 15 the CMS's:lip in Holland ff0111 August tO October 1799, the second. the Egyptian campaign of 1800 to 1802, in which he commanded the and Foot (Queen s Royal Regiment), the third the Walcheren expedition of 1809. After service in various districts at home hc took command of the seventh division in Spain and during the invasion of France. Among the few documents surviving from this period arc two order-books of the division (October ant-June 18 14)

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and a series ofordcrs addressed to the divisional commander in 1813. From 1814 Hill il his cicath 111 1 83 8 Lord Dalhousie %vas colood or die 2(I(1) :( fl (Ca ineron- inns) and his regimental apers include a printed volume of standing orders in 1820. The Canadian papers of the ninth earl cover his terms of office as lieutenant tte governor or Nova Scotia (18 I 6-20) al id governor-in-eh ier a Canada (182o-2k). His personal journals cover the 'tail. period. I li% tilla ial letter-boobs arc arranged m as to divide his corn-sin nithance 011 civil stibjcets from that on military ones. They are supplemented by many unbound letters and copies. Among his chief correspondents arc the colonial secretaries and under-secre- taries, Sir , who followed Lord Dalhousie both at I lalifax and 1 Quebec, Sir , lieutenant governor of , Chief usticc Sewell and Herman W. Ryland. In addition to the general series of 1ettcrs and memoranda therem are saller groups concerning such matters as public finance and odic.: economic questions, relations with the United States, military, naval and ecclesiastical business, education and the Indian clepartment. The maps include three volumes of plans of townships and a folder of plans of the Rideau Canal. From Canada the ninth earl went to India as com minder-in- chief until 1832, but his Indian papers arc of the routine character one would expect. They again include a personal journal. The two most important public figures in the history of the family arc the tenth and eleventh earls. Their careers largely coincide in cime. Fax Manie, second Baron Famine, only succeeded to the earldom on the death without male • eirs of the tenth cari and first marquis in .1860, when thc marquisate • became extinct. Fox Mat& was the first to attain public office. As under- secretary at the Home Department from 1835 to 1847 he was chiefly concerned with the exercise of crown patronage in Scotland. A small group of his papers relate to university business, particularly the appointment of regius prorcssors. The main bulk of them, however, deal with church patronage. In addition to many papers on general ecclesiastical policy, particularly the hotly-dcbated non- intrusion question, there is correspondence about presentations to ninety parishes up and down the country. Otte wonders if Maule's wide experience . of thc working of the patronage system helped to make him one of the fcw members of any noble family to support the Frcc Church at the disruption of 1843. Fox Made went out of office with Melbourne and Dalhousie served in Peel's administration as vice-president and then president of the Board of Trade, 1843 to 1846. Mis main concern was with the railway department, which was dealing with the railway boom, but many of his papers refer to other concerns of thé Board, particularly overseas trade. The statistic-s contained in them go back in some cases to the seventeenth century. An out-letter book coycrs the period from August 1843 to September 1845. In the many unbound letters the most frequent correspondents include Peel, Gladstone, General Pasley, inspector-general of railways, and J. S. Lcfcvre, one of the joint assistant- secretaries at the Board of Trade. Dalhousie in turn went out of office with the fall of Peers governtnent in 1846 and Fox Manie became secretary at war. He held the office until 1852, but Lord Aberdeen did not recall him after the short interval of tory rule in that year. But when Palmerston replaced Aberdeen in January 1855 Lord Panmure (as he now was) returned to the War Office and was the minister directly

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responsible for the conduct or the rcmainticr of the Crimean campaign. Prom 18.19 to 1852 and front 1855 111 185 8 lie was a member of the Cabinet. The papers whielt nresent Manic's first terni at the War Office arc nece2,arily of a rai lier routine chancier. Tliey naturally ifiCitIlle S01111: letters front Wellington during Iii' lag few years as commander-in-chief. There arc also a number of letters Iront , then colonial secretary. The Cri mean papers o f 'th e bison' (as I:Wetter Nightingale called hi m) are of course an important group, but many of these have been published in ne Ponnsurc papas (edited Douglas and Itantsay, 1908), which also covets the period front the end of die war to the fall of Palmerston in 1858. . The most important section or public papers in the whole collection is also the largest in bulk, taking up almost a fifth of the shelving occupied. These arc Lord IDalhousie's papers as governor-general of India, an office to which, though tory, he was appointed by Russell in ;848. Many of the most important of these have been brnind up in a series of 118 volumes. According to die preface to The Dalhousie=l'hayre correspondence (edited Hall, 1932) this arrangement was Dalhousie's own work alter his return front India. The arrangement is as follows, the out-letters in each case being of course in the form of copies: 1848-56 Miscellaneous letters to and front the governor-general (18 vols., each with index of persons). 1848-$6 Governor-general's minutes (25 vols., each with index, and one volume of general index). 1848-56 Military minutes (8 vols., each with index). 1848-55 Letters to and front the India Board.(ro vols.). 1848-55 LetterS (0 and front the directors or the East India Company (5 vols.). 1848-52 Letters front Sir Fleury LaWITIICC (2 vois.). 1848-49 Letters to and from Lord Gough, commander-in-chief (z vols.). 1848-49 Letters to and front Major Mackcson, governor-gcneral's agent with Lord Gough (2 vols.). 1848-49 Letters to and from Sir Frederick Currie, resident at Lahore (a vols.). 1848 Copies of miscellaneous letters to India and Europe (1 vol., with index of persons). 1 849-56 Copies of miscellaneous ktters to India (to vols.) and Europe (5 vols.) (each vol. with index of persons). 1849-56 Lcuets from John Lawrence (3 vols.). 1849-56 Copies ofletters to Lahore, mostly to the Lawrence-5 (4 vols.). 1849-55 Copies of letters to the Presidency of Bengal (4 vols., each with index of persons). 1849-50 Letters tr and front Sir Charles Napier (a vols.). 5850-56 Letters to and from Sir William Gomm, commander-in-chicf (6 vols.). 1852-56 Letters from Major Phayre, commissioner in Burina (a vols. Many or

. those, with Dalhousie's replies, have been published in The Dalhousie- Phayrc correspondence, edited Hall, 1932). 1852-$ 3 Letters to and front Major General Godwin, commander-in-chief in Burma (a vols.). 1854-56 Copies ofletters to govcntors and lieutenant governors (a vols., each with index of persons). The remaining unbound papers have now been arranged in a general stries of letters and memoranda and particular series covering different aspects of the administration. Even here, however, there arc signs of Dalhousie's own arrange- ment. A series of 2,900 letters in zy bundles has been provided with an index of persons. From this arrangement the letters of somc important correspondents

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TIIIhA11111USItMIINIM1:11TSINTIICSCOTTünIlrr,nVbUrlltl. /ry have I rrcutnvcd, e l resumahly in prcparation for bincliul;.'1 hoc corrc.l nud- cnts rnclude• Colone l S)•Iccs, a dircctor of the I:ast ludia Comp:ouy, Major Gcocral Fraser, residcnt at I lyderabad, Colonel Low, agent in ltajputana and later resident at Ilydrrabad, l.icutcnant General l.ittlcr, dcptny l,overnnr or llcngal, j. Thomasou, lieutenant governor of the North-West Provinces, and Rear Adnliral Lambert in $urlna. The dcspatchcs from the scclct cnnnnittc•c of the directors of the East India Company are alsn specially arranwc•d in seven annual foldcrs. I)alltousic's personal journals, however, remain in the bauds of the family. Dalhousie himself rcaliscd what intcrest his Indian records would arousc. lie clearly wished to have thcm in good order, but was equally drtrrmincrl Ibat a suitable interval should clapsc before they were consulted. Ill his will hl• antici- patcd the present practice with important official records by laying it clown that no acccss s{rotdc{ be given to his papers until fifty years after his death. A postscript is added to his impcrial papcrs by a small group rcfcrring to his cilices 18 c111t1111 OF Deal G15tIC (1843=19) and lord wartlsn of the Ginque Ports (1853-6o). Dalhousie succeeded Wellington as lord warden and insisted that he rcnin the post despite his absence in India. A large number of these papcrs arc concerned with the volunteer regiments of the Cinquc Ports in 1859 to t86o. The last section of scnti-public records represents the careers of the twelfth and thirteenth carls, both of whom served in the navy. The period covered is from about 1830 to rSGg. Admiral George Ramsay, twelfth carl, was com- mandcr-in-chicf on the South-Last coast of South America station from 1866 to 1869, where his flagship was H.M.S. Narcissus. Most of the volumcs and papcrs in the section rcfcr to this period. Among the records of Admiral Rausa 's earlier service are log-books of H.M. Brig Pilot (1838-42), H.M.S. A141"18 1Sa9-5a) and H.M.S. làlryalus (1S53-57). The papers of Ccnnmandcr J. W. Ramsay, thirteenth car], include log-boc ks of H.M.S. St. Gra^qc (I S62-63), H.M.S. PircLmnd (1863) and I-I.1.4.5. Rarooa (rSGq-GG). Among the charts and maps is a map of the Panguayan fortifications at Humaita besieged by the Argrattint`Brazilian forces in 068. The rcmaindc- of the collection is more typical of the munimcnts of a Scottish family, but one section in particular supplements the spCGal groups alrcady mentioned. This is the gcncral correspondence, which includes many scmirofüeial letters, especially in the nineteenth century. The eorrespondcncc of the four Scottish caris of Pmmtnrc is rather fragmentary. One letter shows that even so devoted a royalist as Patrick Maalc, first aarl, declined to lend j6tooo to the Scottish Estates for the prosecution of the Second Civil \Var.in . aGqS, giving as an cacusc the destruction alrcady caused on his Angus lands. The correspondence of the fourth car] includes a letter written from Darien in December iGgs. Although there have survived 145 Icttcrs from Margaret, countess of Panaturc, to her husband aftcr his cmlc, her own much more voluminous correspondence incladcs only two letters from her hnsbmid, both datcd 17_.a. Among her other correspondcnu arc Lady Nairn, the ccilcd marquis of Tullihardinc and Lord George Murray. A considerable amount of Harry Manie of Kelly 's correspondence also remains. Before t]tc'i5 it is much concerned with Jacobite politia and iatcluda grou ps of letters from the carl of Mar, George Lockhart of Carnwath, Andrew Fletcher of Salton and Lord .lalmcrina Even afccr Maulc's rxtt,m front exile in 1719 a group of letters and

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papers dated i 72 1-22, are concerned with opposition to the Peerage Bill. The correspondence of Harry Mattle's son William, latterly Lord Painnure, is mostly taken up with electioneering and patronage. It is flot until late in the righteentli century that any large groups of corres- pondence :wpm on the IL ninny side of the family. The letters of thc ninth cart of Dalhousie are mostly of a personal or business nature, but the corres- pondence of both the marquis of Dalhousie and Fox Manic is considerable in volume and varied in nature. All the marcptis's letters received or sent while lic •It was in India arc placed with his Inclian papers, but his general correspondence includes references to the circumstances of his appointment and letters from and about India after his return. Among bus corresp('ndents before going to India arc Peel, 1)can Ramsay, Wellington, Charles Arbothnott, Gladstone and Lord John Russell. Subjects touched on during this period include elections, ecclesi- astical affairs (I)r. Chalmers of the Free Church corresponded with him), free- masonry, Scottish prisons, the gauge question on thc railways and political matters generally. Onc of Dalhousic's most regular correspondents during his whole ;Kink life was Sir George Couper, latterly comptroller of household to the duchess or Kan. 1-lis letters to Coupe have been published in The private correspondence of the Marquis of Dalhousie (edited Baird, i 91o). The correspondence of Fox Maulc is the largest group in this section. It is also particularly difficult to distinguish from his official correspondence in par- ticular posts, as many of his correspondents continued to write while he held different offices or was °;'t of office altogether. During the J830s and 18405 several Scotsmen corresponded with him regularly on political subjects. These include John Coninghame (latterly Lord Cuningliamc), Alexander Currie, advocate, Lord Abercromby, Sir pines Gibson-Craig, Andrew Rutherford, M.P. (latterly Lord Rutherford) and A. Murray Dunlop, advocate. Others who wrotc during the same period were Lord Melville, Charles Gore, Lord Mel- bourne and Lord Normanby. But a number of public men continued to write until the end of Maules active career and in sonic cases after it was over. Such correspondents include James Abercromby, Speaker of the House of Commons (latterly Lord Dunfermline), Edward Ellice, M.P., Sir Benjamin Hawes, Sir George Grcy, Sir Charles Wood (latterly Lord Halifax) and die marquis,.of Dalhousie, most of whose letters arc from India. Lord John Russell's in-aisy- letters arc largely concerned with Maule's first period at the War Office. Palmerston and the duke of Cambridge continued to writc after Lord Panmurc had left it for good. His active membership of the Free Church is reflected in correspondence which includes letters from Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Candlish and Dr. Buchanan. In his last years Gladstone consulted with him on Scottish appointments. The Panmurc lands lie mostly in Angus and the Dalhousie lands in thc Lothians. As a result these arc the areas to which most of the remaining parts of the collection refer. The original barony of Paninure lies near Carnoustic and the Maulcs did not extend their possessions much beyond it before the seven- teenth century. Patrick Malik, first car, began the period of expansion by his •acquisition of the barony of Brcchin and Navar and thc abbacy and lordship of Arbroath. This expansion continued throughout the century until most of the coastal lands between Dundee and Lunan Bay were included in the Panmure estates. One part of these acquisitions, the barony of Kelly or Auchtcrlony, was made over inunediatdy by the fourth carl to Harry Maulc, his younger brother. re. "Min" ...... 11.111enee...”004/41alealaill I -ittawdeO4

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Amnia.' outlying poi lion had been added in t663 in the (min ,,r glic barony iii Ilalhelvie and other lands north or Aberdeen. In 1714 the Itarolly i L Etlzell and chilled; was add ed to the family's luildings iii tbe north of A i ii ic, billy UP 1)C forfeited almost at once, al in with all the other lands, after the '15. • lio surviving titles to these Panitiltre lands Ito bark in every case to n date well before th eir a cquisition by the Made,. ' lite)' are ill us sinner% for the I Ihti.r y oe the rallIV .t'S Whii W • r then eitt lier *Mien. Tie St radiai or Carntyllie, for example, held that barony or tin' Minks lithit the fourteenth to tlie seventeenth century. 'lite Atichterlonies were succeeded in the ownership a Kelly by th e levities of Drum and then by the mantes, 'Ile writs of Edzell and Gl•nesk illustrate the history of the Lintbays for more than n century Imfoie the eshite passed to the fou earl or pnintnite as their principal etetlinw. » Elie rannlure writs in gener•l, however, thb nnt include many early charters. Only brecti trIginal documents date from before the fourteenth century and a fifteenth- or sixteenth-century date is more usual for the earliest writ or a particular series. Many of the earlier charters have been primed, not always with complete Attorney, hijolin Stuall es edition of I i vi y Nlaule's Regimrtiln Ill. Mummy (11474), The Dalhousie lands et willed a intitil sMaller esta te. They oliginally consist ed chiefly of the baronies of Dalhousie and Carrington in Midlothian and the barony of l'oulden in Berwickshire. It vas not until 1777 that any major tul(iition was made to them. In that year Elizabeth, countess of I )alliousie, suc- ceeded to her uncle, James Glen, formerly governor of South Carolina, in the lauds of Longeroft and others near Linlithgow. This acquisition has added to the Dalhousie muniments the titles and titi er papers of the clely, „r I., mgcror„ ?ma the Edwards from whom they acquired the Linlithgow lands in the early- eighteenth century. Ofall these Dalhousie titles, however, only three (iocumeno are of an earlier date than the sixteenth century. Tut tstnte pal)ers resulting front the administration of the Pannitire and 1)allmusie lands form another large section of the collection. M in the case or the titles, the Pantnure documents make up by far the larger proportion of the total. Unlike the titles, however, few of these papers date front before the Maulcs' own ownership of the lands concerned. Yet the seventeenth-century factors' accounts arc a fine series. For the original Panmure lands of Banmure, Downie and Car- ntyllie they ate COOtititiOnS from 1612 tO 1714. The other lands come into the stries es they are acquired. The charge side of each account includes i complete rental. The discharge side, in addition to the various payments normally made by the agent of a large landowner, includes such items as payments for the maintenance and outfitting or the Covenanting armies and Cromwell's army of temp:elan. Most of tie ftlet0& accounts, of course, come to an end in 1715, but those for 'hay Maule's lands of Kelly continue without a break. Two volumes in the collection belong to the administration of the Paumure and other fop- renal estate bought and leased out by the York Buildings Company. These volumes Wtte bought in t shop in the Canongate of Edinburgh about 1834 by Andrew Jeryise, author of Memorials of Attos end the Meatus, and presented to the marquis cf Dalhousie. • The series oftacks or leases illustrates the conditions on which the tenants held their lands. Thee too usually break off in 1713, but the Salile dots not apply to the kneehole' papers and the accounts of the grieves who managed the demesne lands. Even after the forfeiture the Manies succeeded in maintaining their occupation of Pannunt House and Brechin Castle as tenants, so their more 12

72 ARC. III VE% dorocstic records continue unbroken . A special section of the cstatc papers deals with the builditll, of l'annlurc I loucc, :cl,un in 1666 under the supervision of John Milnc, the kinv's maacr nla+nu . 'nce cstatc papcrs or the whole l'antnurc group of lands start again alter the buyinl, back of nlnst of theul bv William Maulc in 1763 . That are some breaks in th c. scric of factors' accounts in the latc-cightccnth and in the ninciccnth ccntury, but it is stil! a longer and less broken one than that of the llalhousic and Linlithgow acannus, which only starts about the middle of the eighteenth century and, with the exception of sonic overseers' accounts, does not extend beyond the tSzos. The loose estate papers of the Lothian lands cover a longer period. The Dalhousie accounts and papers contain interesting information on coal production in the later eighteenth century and on the expenses of a lord 0 high commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland (the cighth carl) in the 1770s . As influential landowners both the Manies and IZaltlsays took a considerable part in local administration and members of both familics were at times elected as members of parliantent. in this field also the pannwre clement in the collection outweighs the Dalhousie. A large nunlbcr of these local papers are concerned with the electoral activities of William Maolc, carl of Pannlurc of Forth, who represented Angus from 1735 to 1 78a. The importance of a single vote for the unrefortned I-Iouse of Commons can be seen in a series of bulky decrees of the Court of Session in the 1760s (:omc of which wcrc reversed on appeal to thc Housc of Lards), each concerning the fiGht of a single naine to appear on the roll of freeholders. The marquis of Dalhousic (then Lord Ramsay) had an efficient electoral orpnisation in East Lothian in 1836-37 which has left printcd lists of voters in each district, each list having a map attached . (Lady rdith C. broun Lindsay has recently published extracts from his diaries during this eatnpaign .)r In the ninetcenth century most of the papers in this group deal with militia and volunteer organisation in Angus. 4 Ili addition to county business the Maules were closely involved in the afi :iirs of some of the Angus burghs. Naturally this was particularly the case with regard to i9rcchin . They had the right to nominate one of the b .iilics (another was at one time nominated by the bishop) and the town council subnlittcd lists of namcs for their choice . They also usually deputed to their bailic the office of justieiar and constable of the burgh. Still anothcr jurisdiction that they exercised was over the local fishings as justiciars of the waters of North and South Esk . Their connection with other ~urghs was less close, but there are some papers relating to Arbroath, Montrose and Dundee . Two protocol books dated 1613-27 contain copies of instruments drawn up by a town dcrk of Arbroath . The influence of tdarry Manie of Kelly can be sccn at many points throughout the collection . The many original documents which do not concern the f.lmilics of Maule or Ramsay were probably acquired by him . These include many of the charters of the abbey of I-iolyrood (published by the I3alnutyatc Club in t846) and sonic of those of the nunnery of North Berwick (publishcd by the saine Club in t347) and of the abbey of Indlafîray (published by the Scottisli History Society in r9o8) . The earliest of the other miscellaneous charters dates from the reign of William the Lion . In addition to individtul documents Harry Maule obtained possession of three t;trtularia which were later published by the IIannatyne Club. These are the rcgisters of the church of St. Giles, Edinbtugh ~~1~u4jfxnLaddm~alxri~rx~ianmdF;ddNarw,nlori Seairry,vwQty6e).pR4~.

r - 4«

13

13 (published in i8'4, of the bishopric of Medlin (i 856), ;ma or the priory of St. Andrews (t 841). Matile SCC111.1 to have had these volumes and documents il i for copying and then to have retained the cm ightals. I lis copies of the cartularies still survive at Brechin Castle but several vt Ionics of miscellaneous transcripts \t have not been rediscovered. But dey umlaut will y contained copies of sonie of the originals Mill surviving in the collectitm, as can be seen from a volume in the 'Society of Antiquaries' Collection in the Scottish Record Office. This volume, entitled Caduc Variar, contains nineteenth-century copies of I la rry Matile's transcripts, 11e also had numerous transcripts and notes made from the public records of Scotland. lit 1729 and 1730 lie employed Alexander Tait to make copies (in three volumes) of the transcripts of public and privatr records ori gin made in the early-seventeenth century by the first carl of I laddington and-ally now preserved in the National Library of Scotland. Maule's private accounts show that Tait was paid 4d. sterling per sheet for this work. (A volume ; ecently examined in the Register lionse contains work by this samc copyist for Alex- ander Boswell, Lord Auchinleck, father of the biographer and diarist.) 1-larry Mettle's thief interest was nisparently in record 60lItCUSI but he may also be responsible for the presence in the collection of a fine late-fifteenth-century copy - of Fordun's Scotichronicon. Harry Mat& was not, however, the only member of the family with historical or antiquarian interests. Robert Made, commissary of St. Andrews, wrote a history of the family in 1611, the original manuscript of which has survived in the collection. There is also his work entitled 'De antiqtlitate gelid% Scotortun' written in the following year. Patrick, first cari of Pan -mire, has left a short biography of William Wallace. From this short account of the Dalhousie muniments it will be clear that their main interest lies in the material on public affairs in the nineteenth century. This applies particularly, of course, to the marquis of Dalhousie's carefully-arranged Indian papers. But in other directions also they arc much more than the typical records of a Scottish landed family. Harry Manies antiquzu-ian collection is unique. The early charters of the Manies and the seventeenth-century estate pipers both form series which are outstanding examples of their kind.

••• qee I a .011.11fflaselillalllilefriaiMelligalllik Fr 14

DALHOUSIE PAPERS

Catalogue of papers relating to Nova Scotia, 1816-1820 Canada, 1820-1828

' with a few papers, 1789-1839

retccenetli • Originals in the Scottish RegiatrY Office, Edinburgh r aglimmiallille11101041111111111111111111111110.1111111011

■.■ 15

*,;* ) ''i 28. F-Y0 P 0 :51 1Thr1P-P-1 1- CY' ( c r- si ■- em ( C6 T-.).] e

et Nova mitt elf Governer-D isin-Chias et of Ca"'. fo-i828) , 1789-1839.

(1) game Volumes. 1816-1828

1816.1828 Copies of letters on civil subjects froa the Berl of Dalhousie, a large proportion being to , the Colonial Secretary andRe. Horton, Under-Seoretary. (Indexed to Aia-11 1820; with list of contents thereafter.) 1. 1816, November 2-1824, Bebruary 17 /

2. 1824, Jul)! 5-1825, Novenber 10 e 3. 1825, September 17-1828, January 29 (Tith copies of 4. letters to Earl Bathurst from Sir Frames Burton dated 1824-1825.) 4.116. 1616.1828 Some copies of letters on military subjects frim the Berl . of Dalhousie. (Indexed.) gtÈLs 44. 1816, November 2-1820, April 21 (Indexed)"

5. 1816, October 31 - 1828, March 18 (Including list of oontenta.) - 52.5 _ 6. 1820, October 27-1828, Aiigust 14 / (Including list of contents.) 7. 1824, October 10-1825, July 11 Copies of letters to the Earl of Dalhousie from Earl Bathurst =I LE. Herten. (Including table of contents.) ' 8. N.D. and 1824 Volumes (3) of plans of townships. (Indexed.) (a) Upper Canada (shoeing lots bought froa Government by the ). (b)and (c) LowerCanada (Showing Crown and Clergy Reservations etc.). , 9. 1828, May 5 Folder containing 36 plans and abstract of the estimated 'Pee expenditure of the Rideau Canal, signed by Lt. Col. John Sy.'

(2) general series of letters. memoranda eta. 1789-1839.

10. 1789-4790 Extract from dispatch tram Er. Seoretary Grenville to Lord Dorchester , .Governor-ln,Chief, copy of letter from Chief Jostles Smith to Lord Dorchester , and extract &ea letter to the Colonial Minister tromIord:Doroheater, all concerning constitutional changes in Canada. , r, GRIP wpm pxt 11111

PA C 299

Section* 3 iia i8d7 VA, Abstracts or instructions'to Sir James GraU (Governor of Canads.] as to granting of "ando i2e NOD. Note of twenty-me yew lease In 1809 of pwb of the King' a Whart to the late Hong J. Nuir. P- 13. 1812, Morch 8 Cam (1827) of letter (in French) to Sir George PrOW05t y I tr~,- I , [Gavernar-Gauscal] s, from Xr. Henri of Le, prairie, ooscarning the madersdaing of public affairs by the Rosen Catholic clergy.

Outline of a samorandus by Chief Justice Sewell an Vis Interests of 'Ing] -na and the British N. A"rican Provincess comments beivg added by the Berl . of Dalhousie in 1821 15. 18160 Tm 8 Coff of letter to Ujar-Gonaral Wilson grow Je Fletcher and ~=vndua concerning the police force of the city at Quebec and the steans of Improving it . (With covering letter frOM FlVtOkAVq asted 10 December 1'821 .) j/

Letters (3) to the 1), of EnodIsmob fras Lord Dalhousiee ISO and 1821 Copy of Memorandum by Angus Maw and letter from Jo Relkett concerning arrest of the partners of the Worth Vogt CaqwV by Lord SelIdLrk an a o1wge of -4d' Indians -in aft encounter at Red Riverp which resulted in the death of Mr. Sample and others. 180 1816-I M Letters (9) from Sir John Marbroo1wo (Governor-dn-chief of Canada until 1818]. (With anclosure and copy of reply .) (See also No* 59, 19, 181"826 Notebook containing names of am recommended or having letters of introduction to Lord Dalhousie and of their respective patronas with ocementsi

20* 1816-182 7 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Earl Bathurstp the Colonial Seoretar7e (With enclosures - 58 papers In all.) ESee also No* 59. 1 21 . 016-182 9 Letters and oq]Aes of letters concerning pit and recommemdation. Oith owl a - 132 Mars in all-) 22. 18179 3~abruag 7 Letter from Renry .0ogovells In Salif"s concernirwa, proposed--raport an grants of land In Nara Scotiao Z3. i8i7o labr=7 13 and NeDe Speech&& (2) br t;hs Earl of Dalhousie cii, meeting and praroza- Ina the Council and Assexitly of Now& Soctis. and addraZa I,)) t-0 the Zarl by the" bodies& Including =a an the eno- ~of future settlerse V e- QUIP IROOMMOripis147i Mink( Fire 111111 Milt 1 AV 7471111rif, ,tim • linaifflininirr" -- ri

30.

aWatalaii. • 24. [1817] . Digest of all the Acts of ParliaMent to 57 Geo. III inclusive, relating in any way to governors of colonies. re 25. 1817 and 1818 Letters (2) fraaAdmiral Pickmore, Governor of Newfound- A-524 land, concerning a fire in St. John's and provisions sent to relieve want. kr •26. 1817-1828 letters and copies of letters between irod Dalhousie and Judge James Stewart in Nova Scotia. (With=entlesures=42- 13ePern=inel.) 27. 1817-1830 Letters and copies of letters between. Lord Dalhousie and Sir James Emapt, [Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia until 1828 and LonIlDalhousie's successor as Governor-in-Chief of Canada], 4427 many concerning Dalhousie College. (With enclosures - 151 papers in 2 bundles.) [See also No. 59.] r 1818, February 5 -March 27 Speeches (2) ty the Earl of Dalhousie on opening and closing the session of the Assembly of Nova Scotia and addresses (4) by the Council and Assembly, including one requesting no change in theitilitia Laws and one relating to distressed persons. 5/ 29. 1818, February 20 Letter to Edmund Livingston from Isaac Todd, in Bath, describing the conditions and leading men of Lower Canada./' 30. . 1818, July 31 Notes on Earl Bathgrat's dispatch in answer to Sir John Sherbrooke on the report of the ocmmittee of the Assembly [of Lower Canada] on the Civil List.

31. 18181618 and 1820 Letters (2) from Sir James Cockburn. (With enclosure.) e t 32. 1818-1820 List of official correspondence of the Duke of Richmond, ent Monk and Sir P. Maitland. ,- 33. 1818-1822 Letters (5) from Richard John Uniacke in Nova Scotia concern- ing personal matters and acme public affair% including charitable endowments made to educational institutions in British North America, now in the United States. (With draft letter [from the Chief Justice] suggesting that such a uest be applied to Kings College at Windsor.) [See also». 59.] t/

34- 1818-1837 tatters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Andrew /4 W. Cochran, Civil Secretary in Quebec'. Cochran's letters of the period 1824-5 are written en:aLondon. (With enclosures - 135 papers in-4 bundles.) [See also No. 59.] 'Y eir .2/ , 7)1 ( ( e: 35. 1819, February 11 April 17 Speeehes (2) by the Earl of Dalhousie on opening and closing the session of the Aseembly of Nova Sciatia and addresses . (2) bY A-529 the AsseMbly and Council. 36./ T "10.1 {e4litieelif Per e P, fluetigiÀ s

31.

'Section 3 • 36. 1819, April 22 Coprof opinion by the Attorney General that the legislative • constitution of Nova Scotia, ehould be adapted for the establish- ment of an Eiecutive Council. .

37. [1819], July 3 and 5 Report byDeputy Commissary General Clarke on the means of the -Earl of Dalhousie and his suite to Upper C'-- transerting 38. 1819, December 22 Letter from Chief Justice J. Monk, in Quebec, concerning the opening of the session of the Provincial Parliament. 39. 1819 Memoranda (2) on the proposed consolidation of the two offices of Provincial Secretary and Private Secretary [Lower Canada]. 1819 and 1820 • Letters (2) from Adhere' Griffith, in Bermuda. [See also fib. 59.] 41. 1819-1822 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Col. J. Beady, in Quebec. (12 papers.) [See also No. 59.]

42. 1819-1824 Letters and. copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and , Major Gem. Sir PeregrineMaitland, Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada. (24 papers.) [See also Nb. 59.] - 1819-1829 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and 'lieut. Col. (latterly Sir John) Harvey in Quebec and London. (16 papers, inc. prospectus for a Junior United Services Club.) [See also No. 59. 1819e1829 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Chief Justice J. Sewell concerning patronage and political and legal affairs. Sewell's lettere of the period 1826-7 are written from London. (With enclosures - 37 papers in an.) [See also No, 59.]

45. 1820, January 1 List of land grants in Nova Scotia passed since 1 January 1819. (Ilithnote of the total quantity of land granted since 1749.) r' 46. 1820, February 10 - 12 Speech by the Earl of Dalhousie an opening the Assembly of Nova Scotia and addresses (2) to the Earl by the Council and Assembly./

47. 1820, Muth 28 Letter to the Chief Justice [of Nova Scotia] from S.B. Robie [Speaker of the Assemble], concerning the choice of testimonial to be given to Lord Dalhousie by the House of Assembly. Oopy of letter from Lord Dalhousie choosing star and sword, endorsed. 48. 1820, April 13 - 18 Copy of two letters to the Speaker of the House of Assembly [of Nova Scotia] and the President of the Council from the Loninalhonsie refusing the testimonial voted himbytheHouse, because the House beef ley rummy- ert , e , rr4,I licv, e 16/11"' 1/011/Prie0,-Ilthf to. pt tit

32.

Steal haà passed over several leading measures submitted to it. (With letter in reef from the.Speaker, enclosing extract from the >Kernels.) . Copy of letter to Je. Jeffrey, collector of customs, Halifax, ezzlorsed. , • • 49. 1820, Jbay 26 • latter from J.T. Notting in Melilla concerning his office of Clerk of the Crown andProthonotary. [See also No. 5941- -

50. 1820, June Letter fromCaptain4 lensbawe, describing amishap to the eyeecasmle going down the St. Imerence.v" 51. 1820, JUl,y 17 Copy of letter to Ur. Vassal de Vonviel, Adjütant General of liilitit,opncerning bis revert fora seat on the Legislative Counc.il v 52. 1820, August 15 Letter frost,. Douglass Smith, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Ieland, concerning an address hy the Lower Meuse of bis Assembly. (vith printed copy of his speech to the Assandily at the closing of the session.) / 53. 1820, August 19 List of members of the House of Assembly [ofLower Canada)/ 544 1820, September 3 Letter frog Sir RobertMilne% ocesocatiàs 441, wish to sell acme lands in Lcnnmr Canada granted to bis by the Government. et' 55. (1820Deoember 3) Xemorandum of a oceiversation, with Judge Perrault on topics relating to the Executive Council.e 56. 1820,1/member 17 and 18 Copy of two letters to the Chief Justice and Speaker of the House of Assemday proposing that the Speaker be ex officia a member-of the Executive Council. ./ 57. 1820 Memorandum on the report by Taschereau on the district of Gaspe. e

58. 1820 and 1821 Speeches (2) by the Earl of Dalhousie on opeming and cloning cf theAssembly °f lamer Canada•e 59. 1820-1824 Iepars (60) each ocutaining:oopies of two or more letters from Lord Dalhousie. (roorrespandente-seecippen .(AterdCA 4- 6o. 1820-1827 Sri Xemorandtm of answers given by Mr. PhiLmaen Wight to questions relating to the settlement of Hull, theee letters and mite from Wright and statmaent of land business in Hull. [See also NO. 594 e--

• 61. 1820-1832 Letters (5) from B. Bizmey in Halifax concerning Nota Scotian topic:m.4- 62./ • fieliSk•* tei• ' +UM . imie4!iti. ell Ili 111.11si• • t 1AP 'I Am i

33.

116$1111.1 62. 1821, January 8 • Copy of latter to Bishop actdonnell of Glengarry ocameraing occupation of land in settlements with or without authority. v

. 1821, January 16-May 28 Memorandum book of the results of an enquiry by the Earl of Dalhousie into the state of the several North American Britiak provinces, particularly their revenue, mil (tia, roads, eaten of land-granting, an& tan. &ncc44eSàeeL alk veto. se) -6‘. [1821] jemery 18 Memorandum of the opinion of the Chief Justine on several • public questions, including the attitude of peril/men to the civil list. v

65. 1821 [go Jamary] Memorandum of proposed legioslative measures.

66. 1821, March 29 Meaccandua concernin,g the executive council and natters of puhlio TOVOIMO•V

67. 1821 , 3 or Mel Yeaamrandum criticising the Surveyor General's plan.

68. lei, ibi Memorandum on proposed new settlements in the district of Gaspe to make a line of omeaunications to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia./

69. 1821, June 14. Letter from G.W. reatherstonhaugh, in New Tork State. [See also No. 59.] K 70. 1821, june 14. Report [by Thomas Taschereau] on the settlement of In Nouvelle Beauce, begtm about 1766. (With meamorancbas.)

71. 1821, June 15 and August 27 Two lettere from Robert Lomond, in Glasgow, on the subject of emigrations (With copy of letter to Henry Goulburn.)

72. 1821, October 3 Letter from the Duke of Hamilton concerning emigrants Irma the county of Lanark.,-

73. 1821, December Two tenonna, one concerning a debate in 1742 in the House of Commins on a motion of censure of the Lords for rejecting a bill the other giving the Earl's reason* for not revealing parts of Royal Instructions to his House of Assembly, both relating to demand • of the Assembly. y 74.. [71821] - Observations [by Ia. Cochran] on the Indemnity Bill for 1819.

75. 1821 and 1822 Speeches (2) by the Sari of Dalhousie on opening and proroguing the asemlay of Lacer Cassias

76./ -711wcuMr•-• r 5 lui iromitt, ;okotiiiiiir 9 111 Ill "Lilt glifith Iv'. , 4 ti

34..

awatlital. . 76. [1821 and 18233 Three lists of canoe men. 17 1821 and 1823 • Letters (2) fromArchibald Campbell in Quebec, cue in favour of a bill for estiblish.tég a Register Office the other returning a letter tea Chief justice Sewell concerning incorrenience to masters of ships at Quebec. K 18. 1821-18232_ • Letters (4) to the Earl of Dalhousie fragile. I. Temple, at Dalhousie Castle and Barrow, tutor of Lord Ramsay, one concerning Dalhousie College end provision of Bibles for Red Indians • also No. 59.17 (See 79. 1821-1824 . Letters (3) fromg. Poole, in Halifax, the first ooncerning his plans of the hebours in Nova Scotia. • 80. 1821 and 1825 Two letters from (Principal] Baird in Edinburgh, thanking the Earl for donation» to themama and library ansi asking him to accept an honoree LL.D. (See also No. 59.] y 81. 1821 and 1827 - Letters and copies of letters concerning speculative purchase »Capt. Le Breton of land at Richmond Landing in the township of • larch regained for the use of Goverment. (5 papers.) 82. 1821-1827 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Barmaniff. Ryland concerning patronage, the Jeraits' Estates and • position of the Beata Catholic Church. (11th ccolcourcon - 18 papes in ell, including eyeing letter from AIA. Cochran cu returning one of feed's letters.)"-- 83. 1822, January 31 Confidential memorandtra to Col. Beady that tbose in official situations will be expected henceforward to support the government in Camel or Assembly on evezy occrusion. (1822, Pebruary 6] Return of the appropriation of lead in the new townships on the OttemnRivar in Urger Canada. .-- 85. 1822,110bn:eery • Memorandum, addressed to the Earl of Dalhousie, proposing a ofUpper and Louer Canada."' 63. DA- 41, 33. Paper-bound book of extracts tram the Minute Books of the Board of Commissioners of the Jesuits' Estates in Lower Canada, 1800-1820. (With memorandum theaeon,to Col. Ready by the Earl of Dalhousie, dated 4th April 1822.)e (1822]Xey 5 ▪ Copy .of letter to Sir Gilbert Salter concerning thé bad beheioar of the AsseMbly. • 1822, September 20 lagelicate lette fron Lient. Col. Cockburn, D.Q.X.G. in Quebec, reporting on the district of Gaspe. e"' 89./ "Fib grY TIT 'mg mymimaçg timai - s, @Most xis a I Is' IS, MO - 3.1

35.

SI12M-1 • 89. 1822, November Memorandomm'of remarks on the report of the Legislative Council ofLower Canada on the formation of an auxiliary land board. (With oopy of the report, dated 7Novenber 1822, and extract ordinance of the Council regulating fees.) v

90. [1822] November 23 Fitracta from two letters from the Earl, concerning the proposed union of the two Canadas.

91. 1822, December 1 and 1823, January 5 • Memorandum of matters requiring the action of theLegieletnre.

92. 1822, December 3 and 15 Memorandum on the conduct oflir. Marshall and Col. Beady.

93, 1822, December 15 Letter from Archibald. Nab of /Uhl in Williamstown, saying that he bas found the broad sword of Prince Charles Edward Stewart, winch be wife« to present to the King. [See also No. 59.]-

94. 1822 Memoranda (7) on the territorial divisions of Lower Canada., the authority of the Lieutenant Governor, the distance of the tommihips from the courts of justice, revenue tram crown reserves, the town- ships of Itampton the neaspapers pens:hod at Quebec and Montreal and a report on the p:nitentiary gystem or the United States.4,

95. 1822-1823 Utter. (5) and drafts of letters (3) concerning appointment of the editoe of a new "Quebec Gazette". v

96. 1822-1825 Letters (11) from Sir Francis Burton concerning political and other public matters in Canada and the di:pute (1825) over Burton's request to receive part of the Governor-General's salitry. (With copy of letter to Burton.) [See also No. 59.]

97. 1822 - 1831 Letters (10) from John Einhardson, inidontreal and Quebec, concerning the Le Chine Canal and politics generally. (With 8 enclosures.) [See also Nb.

98. 1822-1832 Letters (9) from William Smith, in Quebec, son of the late , Chief Juetice Smith. (With 2 memoranda.) [See also No. 59.] i/

99. 1823, January 11 andiff.D. Two speeches by the Berl of Dalhousie an opening the Asamely of Lower Câneda.l'

100. 1823, January 17-itarCh 12 Memorandum on miacellaneous business, including the adminis- tration of justice, Mr. Bruce (franIhodee) of theCustomHouse, and Jude Perrault. v

101. 1823, February 26 Letter frumiDr. Racket concerning his salary as health officer (the legislature not having passed the civil list.) (With copy of reply.)

102./ ~'' joj i i~ t ~R "~ ► n,~a qIi, H.Pi' 9w' N,. POP ~ kd

36.

5091ion 3 102. 1823, February* 28 Report to the Sarl of Dalhousie by the oouiesiaoers for the adjastaent of land alaims In the inferior district of Gasps .''

103. 1823,X-roh6and1 2 Copies'(2) of opinions by H.F. IInisake, the Attorney Gemral, G. Yanfelson, the Advocate Geaeral, and A .W. Coohtaa on ssobost of graated lande 'an whioh no i mprovements have been made .*'

10y. 1823, AVu 9-November 28 Letters (4) from John Celdsell, the Receiver Geiaeral, oomera- ing the reaeay of the evils in his office and his suspension there- trao. (With copy of rep7y to last letter and eztraot fsv letter to Cai ivell from Mr. Davidson.) [Sao also No. 59 .] /

105. 1823, Ag-il 22 1[emoraadus of a conversation with Justice Fletcher, chairman of the Quarter Sessions. ✓

106. 1823, May 17-Deoeaber 6 Carrespoadenae with Ward Chifeaa concerning his assuaptim of the administration of the goeessent of Now Brunswick. (4 letters from Cbipman, 2 copies of letters to his and 2 copies of letters betseen Chipun and Barl Hathnrst .) ✓

107. 1823, August 14 and 1 6 tract Entes of the executive council of Lower Oamda oanoerniag a oommittee report on the Receiver General . (Yith oovering letter.) ~

108 . 1823, Septe®ber I Letter from Capt. Dickson in Quebec reporting unfavourab7J an soae newly arrived Irish sett].ers. "

109. 1823, Septeaber 3 - Letter to Col. Darling from A.G. Douglas concerning the Jesuits' Sstates . (With oow of letters to G. R.i l .,ri o seorataxq, f rot A.G. Douglas, dated 9Almr-il-jime 1823, a letter [to Lori Dalbonsie] frrm William Smith and an estimate•for re-establishiag the forges at Hatiwan .).'

y110. 1823, Septeaber 20 Qolp of letter to Col. Gore concerning Mr. Young.,'

111 . 1823, October 1$. Lutter fros Judge A. Caron in Faspebiao, concerning that district: [Seo also No. 59.] ~

112. 1823 marauda (3) on the ®ovarm ent of Louer Canadas Camméian, agriculture aad trade and the nee8 to establish the authority of the iaferior Magistrat ce . /

113. 1823 sud 18U LettOra ( 2) froc Comodoro Btinba.iâge in Ohil .aalpbia axe Boston. ✓

114. 1823-1824 ' Letters (1F) from W.H. Ooltman, in Qnebeo, concerning the Heoedver General and accepting a seat an the Conacil.i/ [See also No. 59 .] 115./ rr, I' 1ie +1.1. yekr g. Its.

37.

•• 115; 1823a1825 . . . letters earl• copies of letteri concerning the formation of the ibacebee Liter«? and Ristorictel Seeley. (With list e members dated 1826 6 papers in all.) V • ,• '116. • 1823-1826 • . Intern (5) from LE. Percival at the Custom Bouse, Quebec, the last bein Ira Philadelphia. (With enclosure and copy of letter • to Percival.) [See also No. 59.]

. 117. 1823.4827 Lettes aud ondes of letters between Lord Dalhousie and R. Wilmot Horton, formerly R. lribeot, Colonial nader-Secretssy. [See also No. 59.]

' 118. • 1823.4827 • Letters (5) from Justice J. Pletcher in Sherbrooke. (Vith emolosure.) [See also No. 119. 1823-1828 Letters (4) from Joseph Bouokette, Surveyor-General in Quebec. (lfith If enclosure, inc. «erects from correspondence dated 1817-1818 - oceceraing the U.S. botmdary.) //- 120. 1823-1828 Letters (5) from James Cuthbert in Berthier. [See also No. 594 121. 1823-1832 Lettes to Lord Dalhousie, A.T. Cochran and Col. Raney tram • •Robert Christie in Quebec,. (With enclosures. 27 papers in al.)

122. 1824, Pawner? 12 - Cop • of Correspondence concerning an attack act an American named etudes ect Stanstead Plain and negligence of the militia officers and mepistmetes. v 123. 1824, lebruary ltemenadum en a. conversation with tr. Crimean, a resident of Gaspe. 124. 1824, Kay 8 Xemoramilua by the Earl on his declining a public> farewell dinner. (fith 3 newspaper cuttings.)/ • • 125. [1824], tep 29 Copy of letter to Kr. Valliere «preening approval of his ktonduot as Speaker cd' the Assembly. [See also No. 59.] 126. 1824, June 1 Letter fus General Lewis Grant at Government Konse,, Bahamas, comoerning Test Indian affairs.

127. 1824, Jan , letter freer Matthew Bell, in Quebec, asking for a seat on the tmoutive Cotmoil. • 128. • [1824.Jufto 5] Lette l'rom N.P. Ilaiimbe [the Attorney General], concerning cummanity amen the officers of govertment..e.

125d I SI hi I Met if Yi"rikr .11 11 .0. !MOP ET 11 - g

38.

eection 3

129. 1824., June 6 Copy of latter to be sent at the- discretion of Sir Pranoie Burton to the Attorney General and Advocate General of Lower Canada •sking them to stand for election to the House of' Assembly. (With copy of replies.)" 130. 1824., August 20 Copy of letter to Adam Gordon, concerning the Health Officer at the Port of Quebec,. [See also No. 59]' 131. 1824., September 4. and 28 Copies of three letters to Frederick Grigg and R.W. Horton ooncerning Grigg's application to be Receiver General. (2 papers.) L- 132. 1824, September 9-4)eoember 1 Correspondence (1 letter, 9 copies) with Lt. Col. Cockburn, Lt. Col. Harvey, Sir H. Taylor and , concerning the Canada Competny, the Bari dennying to be Vice-Bresident thereof and declin- ing his sanction to the appointment of Cookben and Harvey as com- missioners to fix the price of lands in Upper Canada.

133. 1824-1825 Letters (3) and memorandma from Peter Burnet in Britain concerning the Canada Company and settlement. (With con of reply refusing a grant of land.) /'

134.. 1824.-1826 Letters (2) Prue John Simpson, concerning politics in Lower Canada. (With copy of letter to Simpson, copy of the estimate of expenses of the civil government of Lower Canada for the year October 1824.-Ootobar 1825, and several newspaper cuttings.) V

135. 1824,-1827 Letters (5) from J. Hale (the Receiver-General), on miscel- laneous public and personal topics. [See also No. 59.]

136. 1824. allà 1827 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and the Duke of Wellington, the first concerning the U.S. claim to Rouse's Point. (With enclosure - 7 papers in all.) [See also No. 59 and sub-sec. (5)4 V

137. 1824. and 1828 Lettes (2) fret William Kemble in Quebec oonerning the press. r"

138. 1824J-1828 Letters (3) from S.G.W. Archibald, Speaker of the Nova Scotian Assembly, on personal and. public topics. (With copy of letter to Archibald.)

139. 1824-1828 Sit letters from James Omit ara, in New Richmond and. Quebec, mostly concerning the district of Gaspe. (With presentment by the grand jury at New Carlisle.)

14.0. 1824.-1828 Letters (10) from Lieut. Col. W1114aa Marshall, mostly from Perth, Upper Canada, Two letters dated 1827 are written fret London concerning the emigration ocasittee. (With 6 enclosures, inc. list of families in Huntly, Ramsay, Lanark,Packenham and Goulbourne in 1828 and mars concerning a public library for Delhousie.)r 141./ ' I m 4 10 III meld il e. t ii• romam•• Dip

39.

Sentie 3 141. 1825, labruary* , Copy of litter to Sir %nixie Burton realise Bathurst, at iDowning Street, refusing bis reqUest for half the salary of the ' Governor-in-Mier, during the absence of the Berl of Dalhousie. -V

r 142. 1825, NeY 31 .11emorandis on the objections to the Canada Corn Bill in the • debate in the BritakParliasent, 143. 1825, August 10 • Lette from de. Cochran enclosing copy of letter to Adam Gordon concerning the non-entering in the Civil Secretary', office of two government dispatches relating to the civil list.P' '144.. 1825, October 9 Letter from [Sir] Thomas Cochrane, in St. Johan, conoerning • Mr. Cochran ot Halifax. vi • . 145. 1825, October Itemorandua concerning Sir Francis Burton and the Inn's salary during his absence ln Britain. v' 46. 1825, November 16 Letter to Jean Thomas Tasobereau. from Mr. Ferguson Inciter in Quebec, concerning the district of Gaspe. (In Yrench)- 147, 1825,[dowender 16 or me Note of documents dated 1822-25 relating to the District of Gaspe./ 148. 1825, Noveaber 23 Letter from John Howe in Halifax, martins the extension of postal oaccatmications. 14$. 1825,Decerber 1 Observations hyl.W. Cochran on the work ofMr.Bylandes deparasent. 150. 1825 List of letters received by the Berl during the year. .t 151. 1825 Memorandum concerning the moment by Mr. Richardson on bis in the Legistatiane deserhly over the appropriated revenue. defeat 152. 1825 Notes (4) of Acts of Parlimmt 6 Geo. IV cap. 59, 61e, 73 and 75 - Feudal rights in Lower Canada, importation of wheat, regulation of trade -in the British North American possessions, the Clana.da Ccetpary.

153. [go 18253 Return of the population of the Bay of Cbaleurs. [Gaspe] ve 194 1825 and 1827 Letters (2) tbimte.B. Piston in London. e• 155. 1825 and 1827 Letters (2) from Peter Turquand [Cannissary General], the first from Quebec concerning hie annual account current for 1824 • and discussing local politics. v/ 156./ TARA" A10 Owelf 11'"M P"N' I.W I VP Rip" i 4 Iff Is I 7

40.

Section 3 156. 1 825~i 827 Correspondence (in Pa-rt copied) between the Earl of Dalhousie, Sir Francis Burtclus Earl Bathurst and R .W. Horton, with a memorandum by Dalhousie and inventory thereof, concerning the relations of Sir Francis Burton with the Assembly of Lower Canada, the passing of the Appropriation Bill in the absence of Lord Dalhousie and the behaviour Of Sir Francis following thereon. (30 more) 157. 1825-1828 Letters (14) from Lieut . cal . McGregor ijL Mmtreal', 1"odon and cork. (With :9," anclosures.) v 158. 1825-1828 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie, J.C. Fisher, the editor, and Others concerning the *Quebec Gazette (22 papers.) 159- 1825-1828 Letters (15) from Sir Howard Douglas, Lieut . Governor Of New Brunswick and concerning problems of that province, parti- cUlarly the question of the boundary between New Brunswick and Main and including the land-salO scheme, defenoep transport and the Co2onial Office- (With 6 copies of letters to Douglas and 3 copies Of correspondence dated 1827 with Enoch Lincoln, Governor of Maim concerning arrest of an American named John Baker at Madawaska.) 160. 1825-1832 Letters (6) f!rom Judge Brenton Halliburton in Halifax . (With OOP"s Of letter to and letter concerning HaIliburton.) 1 61 . 18269 January 5 Memorandum an the Jesuits' Estates . (With list of lands and acreage belonging to the late order of Jesuits.) I/

162. 1826y February 15 and 21 TWO Copies Of letters to Mr. Papineau and Mr. Valliere respect- ivOlYs inviting them to Private explanations of Lord Dalhousie's Parliamentary intentions . / 163 . 1826, March 2 Letter to A .W. Cochran f!rom William Bell in Quebec concerning a report by the Commissioners for the administration of the Jesuits' Estates. V

14. 1826, April] Speech to the Legislative Council and the Assembly, closing the session. , ,

165- 1826, May-june Letters (6 - two from Herman W . Ryland) and oW of letter concerning RYland'8 dismissal as a commissioner for the Jesuits' Estates. (With 4 enclosures .) v 166. 1826, July 1 1 Copy of report of the camittee of the council [of Nova Scotia] to whom the regulations which have been adopted in Upper Canada for granting lands were referred. v'

167. 1826, July Two memoranda an Earl Bathurst I a dispatch of 6 May 1826 and Sir Francis Burton's letter, concerned with Burton's intrigues [ during the Earl I a absence froom Canada. 16&/ ' 114 ,sseie HIM •1•11,11 '

41. •ea,' • 168. 1826, August 28 Ihmarandvak concerning the naminatias of an associate to Mr. Perrault in the offiàe of prothonotary.v

1 65. 1826, November 5 • • Letter fraaDonald McGregor in St. Andrews, seing a place 'in Canes to settle 20 or 30 families of highlanders. I-,

170.• 1826, Nommbar 10 liemorands on Karl Bathierst's dispatch of 26 August, relating to Sir Francis Burton. /

171. 1826, November 10 Itemoramlunconcerning the printing in the'Quebec Gazette' (in April 1826)'ot a confidential paper containing argents in favour Of the Bill of Supple in 1825. (With newspaper cutting.)k ,

172. 1826, November 10 • ' • Owe of letters to Sir Herbert Taylor and Melville . froaLordlealhouzie offering himself as a candidate for the governor- Sh1p of Edinburgh Castle.k<

113. 1826 , November 12 • Private seetorandum cœmenting on the report and evidence of the cenmettee on emigration, May 1826.b e • 1714. 1826 List of letters [received by the Marl of Delhousiel,/ 175. 1826 and 1827 Copy of letter to Capt. Card«, in St. Helene, cencerning *Alexander McFarlane, the gardener there, and - letter from McFarlane. t/

. 176. 182641827 Letters (3 -one from Capt. John Franklin) concerning Pranklines land expedition in search of e. North-West lawiege. (11th list of 4. meteors recommended by Franklin.> 177. 182641828 Ccœrespondence (5 letters and an oldnion) of John K. Welles in Sorel ton accounts and tbree receipts relative to the Seigniory of Floral and notebook index of concessions in the terrier of the Beignicay of Sorel.if

178. 1826-1828 Letters ( Prat ttoderiok MacKenzie in Terrebonne.

179. 1827, Januen 25 and 28 Copy of two letters to the AttorneyUnreal and 1101. Borten, concerning instructionsanthe conduct of tbe Parliament of Lower Canada. {

180. 1827, January 29 and Aril 2 Letters (2) from-Alexander 0. Buchanan, in London cœmerning conversation' witalle. Horton and Col. Cockburn on emigre:time.'

181. 1827, DebrutrY 3-21e. List of messages sent to the Legislative Column and Bouse of Asienble [of Lower Canada) during the session. p In --400141.1- el" - 1 les 21

42.

assaa 182. 1827, Petruary.20 Memorandum on the PrenchCanadian law binding notaries Public to secrecy and its dishonourable effect concerning mortgages.)/ 183. 1827, March 14 Letters ( 2) fromDavid Ross, K.O., in Montreal, concerning office. v. • (With letter from J. Stewart at tue Treasury concerning; Mr. Rosa.) / 184. 1827, March 28 Memorandum on the behaviour of several disappointed candidates for a- vacancy on the Beach caused by the death of Judge Perrault. (With list of the members of the Bar.) / 185. 1827, March 28 Memorandum an the appointment of a natural son of a Captain Thomas as clerk in the ordnance [in Quebec].Yr 186. 1827, April 4 and 9 Letters (2) frataLieut. Col. Cocicburn in Halifax. (With copy of letter to Cockburn feral:LW. Hortonwith instructions as commissioner for reception of emigrants in the Maritine Provinces.)e--

187. [1827, April 20] Memorandum on the expediency of again proposing to the AssemblY of Lower Canada to grant a Civil List for the King's life or for some definite period.kr 1E2. 1827, July-August • Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Viscount Goderioh, the Colonial Secretary, mostly concerning control of revenue. (With encloeures and covering letter - 9 papers in

189. 1827, August 7 Letter from Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin in London ciriticising Mr. Callbeck's appointment as a magistrate at the Megdalene.k., 190. 1827, September 4. Letter from Mr. Stuart inMontreal concerning the prosecutions for election offences at Montreal and perjuries at Sorel. k, 191. 1827, September 28 Observations by David Chisholm° on the choice of the Speaker of the Lower Bouse. (With covering letter.)--- 192. 1827, October 12 Copy of two letters to Viscount Goderich and Sir H. Torrena from the Earl, requesting a year's leave of absence.

193. 1827, November 19 Memorandum on the report by the Attorney General on his . proceedings at the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Montreal. 194. 1827, November 20 Copy of speech [by the Earl] prepared for the meeting of the legislatire.y" 195. 1827, December 28 Duplicate letter from Mr Hill, at the Treasury, d.eolining the Karl's application for reiMbursement of travelling expellees. t- 196I ---iiedàlein • 111,» 30

43.

doulleal 1 96. 1827 Memorandum. on the speech by Burke on the conciliation of America in 1775 as applicable to the present govermaent of Oanada.

197. 1827 and 1828 Letters (2) fraa George R. Young (son of *Agricola") in Halifax, concerning the lertters of 'Scaevola" on the financial difficulties of Lower Oanada. (With newspaper cutting.)

198. 1827-1828 Indictments for libel in the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and of King's Bench, Montreal, tee against Jocelyn Waller and Ludger Duvernay and one against James Ifiate.0.---

199. 1827-1828 Letters and copies of letters between Lord. Dalhousie and lluakisson, Colonial Secretary. (With memorandum - 17 papers in all.) 1" 200. 1827-1829 Papers (16) concerning the Wolfe and Montcalm Mannotent at Quebec. (With 2 wooden scales.) it 201. 1827-1830 Letters and oopd.es of letters to and frail Samuel Gale with the administration of Montreal and bis -London in 1828--9 to consult with government. (19 papers.) visit in y

202. 1828, January 1 Memorandum on regulations for land grants. (With two news- paper cuttings.)ke

203. 1828, January 12 and 13 Memorandum by the Earl and observations (3) thereon by Major General Darling, R.I. Routh arul Judge Kerr conoerning the rate of exchange of bills for British mon'. (With letter frma Darling.)./

204.. 1828, January 24. Observations by J. Stale] an the Court of Appeals.,

205. 1828, February 1 Letter from Henry Grain, in Quebec, expressing a wish to return hem. Y

206. 1828, February 1 Observations answering the criticisms in a pet ition to the King by certain electors in Mcotreal in accusation of Lord Dalhousie as Governor-in-Chief. V

207. 1828, March 6-8 roar papes contafaing copies of letters (6) to John Richardson, Sir James Haupt, the Duke of Wellington, W. Huskieson (2) and Archibald Campbell of Blytheprood from the Earl of Dalhousie concern- ing the proposed date (September 1) of his departure from Canada and the possibility of having to defend bis conduct as Governor. L-

208. 1828, March 23 Xemorandma on the Attorney...General's report on the courts of justice at Montreal., Three Rivers and Quebec.

209. [1828 March} Observations upon the various clauses of a petition of the counties in the district of Montreal and Three Rivers, attacking the Governor-in-Ohiet. 210./ ,0 NM" PpØfr k I br • te• • j ' Ii 3(

44.

>action 3

210. 1818, May 1 1. letter from Archibald Campbell of Blytbswood in London, concerning a conversation adth Mr. Buskisson and bis being on the Canada Committee. • 211. 1828, May 22 — October 6 Letters (3) from Sir John Gore! in Datchet, concerning the _A

appointment of Mr. Dominic Dale. (With ooPY of letter in regr.) r 212. 1828, May 28 • • Letter from General Coffin inPortage, describing bis journey in the woods. V

213. 1828, May Memorandum containing copy of letter, dated 20 july 1809, to R.W. Ryland fromP.R. de St. Ours, concerang an address to the King, petitioning for the removal of the then Governor. 214. 1828, June 18 Letter &ankh.. Leprohon, commissary of transport atMontreal, concerning the usefulness of his department. (Inlerench)) / 1828, Juneueovember Letters and copies and drafts of letters between Lord Dalhotisie and Sir George Murray, Colonial Secretary. (18 papers.) ki

216. 1828, August Memorandum on speeches in the %use of Lords an the Catholic question. v/ 417. . 1828, Septeffiber 6 Copy of report to Sir George Murray upon the province of Lower Canada. (With covering letter fromA. W. Cochran.)./

, 218. 1818, September 6 Letter from Lieut. Col. S.A. Les. de Bellefeuille, in Quebec, concerning remarks derogatory to the Earl made by Major Laforce andMr Vallieres. , 219. 1828, October 1 &tracts from letters to Col. Ramsay from A.W. Cochran and Robert Christie,both in Quebec, concerning the report of the select committee on Canadian affairs. 0/

• 220. 1828, Ootober 2 Letter to Col. Ramsay from C.R. Ogden inMontreal concerning the report of the Canada Committee, particularly relating to the indictments against Waller and others4,7

221. 1828, October 27 Observations an several aspects of the administration of Lower Canada, made to Sir James Kempt, upon his assuming the government of Canada. u/

222. ' 1828 (November) Draft observations addressed to Sir George Murray, by Lord Dalhousie an perusing the report of the Committee of the Bens° of Commons an Canadian affairs and the evidence an which is was founded. (With two separate observations on the evidence of Mr. Gale and of Mr. Ellice and four notes.)'

2231 ; 1 F 41 ! ' ~+ r~IIP d1~~1r rNINN0 RIPRE, 3

450

section 3

1828,Deoember and 18296Janaa1y 28 Journal oaâtsiaing drafts of two letters by Lord Dalhousie to air George Murray ~oa®oeraing the report of the tTaodttes of the flouse of Cosmms on the affairs of Canada and the fature goveraemt of that province. ✓

:12$,. 1828-1829 Letters (5) ira Jndge S,err, ia Qnebso, ac®oerning the~ tioel ~ situation in .Loter Canada. (With oopy of letter to Karr .) '225. 1828-1829 Letters and copies of letters betweaa Lord Dalhousie and Robert W . Bey, Colonial IInder,8eoretesy. (19 papers. )

226. 1828 and 1833 . LeCtars ,(5) fram John Galt in Qnebeo, Guelph mg London oonoetuing sahames of colonisation. (With 2 copies of replies.) ✓

227. 1829, Januas9 IIenosand,a respecting the omission of certain J .P.s from the new Commission of the Pesce for the districts of Qnebec, Yoatrfal and Three Rivers, raised In the report of the Canada Ccaoittss . (!no oagies, one with appendices attached.) ✓

. 228. 1829, Febrasry 15-2 0 Cogy of three letters, one to Sir George Yurrsy, two to R.W. Hsy, fm7uding observations by Mr . Gale on the Canada Repart, a request by Chief Justice Sewell for a grant of land and a report by the manager of the Jesuits' Astates . ./

229. .1829, March 12 Two copies of protests by members of the Legislative Coimoil against the Supply Bill. ✓

$30. 1829 and 183 0 Letters (2) from James H. Kerr in Quebeo, the second desoribiqg po].itiaal events throughout the parliamentary aession.✓

231 . 1829-1830 llmoaanda (15) on Canadian affairs.!'

2,32. 1831, Jime 25 Coly of letter from Lord Dalhousie addressed to the editor of the eQnebeo Yerausye, sent to Andrew Cochran for delivery, denying ever hating peid anyane for wri.ting on his bebel . -

233. 1831-1832 Correspondence (2 copies and I letter) with Yisaamt soriok, Colonial IInder-Searetary concerning a speech mede by B .osiok, isFlyiag that the Berl ms guilty of illegal conduct in his admiois= tration of Lower oaaada. [Qg+ No. 645] -

234 . 1832, July 28 Letter from Sdirard Boaen, in Quebeo, concerning his alaim for compensation for the office of Frenoh Traaslator of which he was deprived in 18?$ . (With copy of correspondence tbsrean, 1825-1829.)''

235. 1832 and 1833 Letters (2) fros Joseph Lancaster in Montreal and Captain Diokaam in Qnebeo, both concerning an eleotiaoamdotin Montreal on 21 May 1832 and the arrest of It . Col. McIntosh and Captain Temple of the 15th regizent . (With statemeut of defence of the action takan by the magistrates and militar,y offiaers .) ✓

236,/ Wwir !NNP, 11PU OF IV w0 a",,, 91Nh'I^- !, 33

46.

section 3

236. 1833, March 27-Tune 4 Three letters, one from Matthew Bell in Quebec, two from C.A. Hagexman, Solicitor-General of IIpper Canada, in London, concerning the political state of Lower Canada and Fiagerman's visit to Britain. r-

237. 1833, ffiqy 30 and June 1 Two copies of letters to A.W. Cochran and Frank Primrose in Quebec, forwarding copies of a correspondence with Viscount Han3ck concerning a speech by him.v

238. 1839, February Notes of excerpts from letters and parliamentary reports, 1826-1838, relative to the defence of the Earl of Dalhoueie's administration in Lower Canada. 3

239. N.D. Memoranda by Mr. Simpson an the administration of justice in Lower Canada, reccmuending a redivision of counties'with court houses and inferior courts in each. (With memorandum on appoint- ment of sheriffs.) ,

240. N.D. Draft of a circular, containing advice and information for settlers, to be delivered on board vessels carrying emigrants. ^

24.1. N.D. Draft of two forma of communication by the Governor-in-Chief to the Houses of the Legislature. ,,

43) Paners ooncernina Public Finance and Commerce. 1812-1829

242. 1817, September 10 Copy of report to Sir George Prevost by the Erooutive Council on the aacounts of the late and the present Receiver Genaral..--

2tr,3. 1816, December 31-1817, December 31 Memoranda of payments and revenue of the province of Nova Scotia, 1809-16, and two statemente of the revenue of the District of Halifax, 1816 and 1817. v (With note of imports, subject to duty, into the port of Halifax, 1812-16, and note of current state of revenue, 20 February 1817.)^

244. 1817, August 13 Report by Richard John IIniaoke, (Attorney General of Nova Sootia] on a memorial by William Bowie and Stephen Wastie De Blois of Halifax commission merchants, against certain customs regulations. (With 3 letters and I copy of a letter.)

245. [18177 Memorandum concerning the salary of Mr. Boore, post-master at Halifax. ^,-

21t6. 1817, Janueay 1-1818, Jannary 1 Three monthly estimates of sues required by the several govern- ment deparlments at Halifax. (With àote of several monthly total estimates, November 1816- January 1818.) `,

247. 1819, Januery 2 Abstract of bills of exchange drawn upon the agents for the province of Nova Scotia in London for the payment of sala ion to . WW41.0, • tdI f 011 1 1 wisp Ii • 3')-

geotion 5

the officers of government etc. for the period 1st July-31 st December1819. (With lint of provincial payments, 1st October-31 st Dec./Sher 1818.) y

248. 1819, September 28 Statement of the proceeds and distribution of a quantity of tea, gin, tobacco etc., seized by oustmos officers at Halifax. 20. 1819, DeceMber 7 Eiplanatory remarks on the annual estimate fourths Canadas, for the year ending 24December 1820. v- 250. 1819-20 Comparative note of the revenue of the government locks bn the River St. Iserooce. 251. 1819-1822 annual estimates of the public expenditure in the Canadas for the years 1820-1823 inclusive, with correspondence and remarks relating thereto. (12 papers.) r- 252. 1819-28 Comparative statements (16) of the Quebeo Customs revenue. (With threemmioranda and a letter.) /

253. 1820,.June 16 Copy of report by the Executive Council of Lower Canada on the government revenue and expenditure of the province. (With six appendices.) y 254. 1820, July 15 Financial statement of the Provincial Secretary's office. i-

255. 1820, July 22 Letter fromA.I. Christie, in Montreal, protesting against a suggested change in the duties on luMber. (Copy of reply endorsed.)

256. 1820 Account of the year's duties collected at the port of Quebec for which agy allowance to the collector and comptroller was pro- hibited. V 257. 1820 and. 1821 Copies (2) of six-monthly statements of sums require d for the salaries of the Protestant Clergy.,-- 258. 1820-1823 Statements (3) of the yearly imports and exports at the port of Quebec and exporta at Gaspe and New Carlisle. 259. 1820-1828 Statements (7) of sums required to pay the Protestant and other clery in the Canadas. (With _abstract.) v."

260. 1821, Februazy 8 and 10 Letter to Hon. James Cuthbert fromPlinyMoore, in Champlain, concerning the need for a custom-house at La Prairie. 261. 1821, March 27 Resolutions passed hy the president, vice-presidents and directors of the Savings Bank, Quebec.

262./ ilgç I! ell4her• Ii M im"; .1M19 91,eHF , 35

48 .

action 3 262. 1821, April 23 Statement of the net account of the revenue collected at the • Centeno Rouses Quebec, 1815-20. • -- 263. 1821, April 28 • Duplicate letter from George Harrison conveying the Lord's of the Treasury's wish that certain proposed new works be postponed. • (With note.) - 264. 1831, Auguet 10 • Copy of.Treasuryadnute on the reduction and alteration of the gcnnarnmeurt establishment. 265. 1821 Digest of the report of the committee of the libceoutive Colman conedeu-Ing which public charges are to be made to local establish- ments and which tothe civil government. s- 266. 1821 Memorandum of duties under a certain act received in the JulT quarters 1818-21. J/ • 267. 1822,February 5 Statement of the expenses in 1821 of establishments and objects of publia charge for the support whereof a supply was asked by the message of the Earl of Dalhousie to the Rouse of Assembly. 4.-• 268. 1823, January 16 and March 6 Letters to A.W. Cochran from W.B. Coltman at the Audit Office concerning the estimate of local expenses and public expenses for 1819-22 not covered by appropriations or indemnity bills. (With 4. financial statements.),-- !-. 269. 1823, January 29 Copy of abstract of claims of Upper Canada upon Lower Canada on aocount of drawbacks or proportion of duties under agreements. A- _6-01 , (With copy of remarks thereon by J. Hale, arbitrator for Lower Canada, dated 10 February 1823.)k, 270. ' 1823, February 5 and 8 Accounts of the Zoos paid for the Governor's share Of seizures at the Forte of Quebec and St. John and of the seizures as yet un- settled, from 5 jamaary 1820 and 5 January 1823. (With memorandum of the King's Share of seizures, and covering letter.) 17 • • 271. 1823, March 1 Accounts (2) of public expenditure, 1819-22.

272. 1823, March 29 Memorandum on the statement of accounts by Mr. Caldwell, the Receiver General.

273. 1823, April 24 .Report of the Council of Lower Canada on the acoounts of the

Receiver General. .-

274.. 1823, June 10 Memorandua of duties collected at Quebec frœa 10 May to 10 June 1823. 275. 1823, October 10 Account of seizures made at the Port of Quebec between the 5 January and the 10 October 1823..p/' 276. 1823, December 24 Annual Treasury anocant at Quebec, frma 25 December 1822. r

277.1 Wass,' • I it rall'lirlf JjV H L gimp, IF. I!! 1!i? I! 34

Section 3 277. 1823, DeceMber 26 - Return of.tea imported at Quebec tram 1810 to 1823. V 278. 1823 Uhmearanibmm by Sir James &opt of an opinion of the Chief Justice of Nova Scotia an the application of public money.

279. 1823 and 1824 Current accounts (2) of Dr. Berman W. Ryland, as Treasurer of the Jesuits' Estates for the period 1 May 1 ee3-30 April 1824. ' 280. 1824, JanuarY 24 Copy of minutes of the Legislative Council concerning financial . statements by the Quebec Bank, Montreal Bank and the Bank of Canadad..- 281. 1824, January 30 Estimate of the public expenditure frais the military cheats in the Canadas, from 25 Deoember 1823 to 24 December 1824. (With comparative statement of expenditure frais these military chests in 1822 and 1823, statement of the amount issued in Canada, on account of the ordinary and extraordinary services of the arm. from 18 June 1820 to 24 December 1823, and return of pay of estab-

lishments in certain departments in Canada, 1821 -4.) r- 282. 1824, March 1 Memoreuadum concerning gerrernment expenditure in Louer Canada./ 283. 1824, March 22 Memorandum of two matters of finance to be referred to the

•284. 1824, APril Notes on the financial affairs of Lower Canada [7 byJ. Hale] 285. 1824, December 6 Report to the Lieutenant-Governor of Lower Canada by a committee of the whole CounOil concerning the payment of the contingent expenses of the legislative bodies. p/ 286. 1824, December 24 Amami Treasury account at Quebec from 25 December 1823. 287. 1824 • MemorandumbyMr. Coltmanproposing to unify to a certain extent, the offices discnarged by the Inspector of Public Accounts and the Committee of Audit in providing the annual financial state- ments and estimates laid heforatbe legislature. (Withnine numbered appendices, Nos. 1-4 containing the original Royal Instructions relating to the Public Accounts of Loatr Canada [1792-96], Nos. 5-8 containing a modification of this original system [1817-18] and No. 9 the request of the Assembly for a statement of the duties of the Board of Audit [1821].)P 288. 1824 Note of the annual grants of the British Parliament ta the colonial gavernments for defraying the charges of the civil establishments. // 289. 1825, January 19 Copy of letter toRe. Horton from A.W. Cochran in London the revenue and expenditure of Lower Canada. concerning

(WittLfurther observations by Cochran, dated 4- February 1825.)K

290./ It "Sp 1,g{ 11,1 .0 0 I ' m irig tFi44I 1111,4' III 11 a?

50.

1825, October 11 Copy of statement byldr. Finlay, merchant in Quebec, of the -wheat, flour and biscuit exported from that port, 1802-1824.3/

251 . 1825, October 17 Memorandum of the net revenues lensing from the Jesuits' 'eaten paid Into the bands of the Treasurer. • 1825, Ootober 31 Meeirandum on the importation of Canadianwheat into the

British market, 1825. (2 copies.) ,-

293. [1825, December 1] Memorandum by A.W. Cochran conoerning the period at whieh advances on temporarywarrants are to be accounted for.

294. 1825, Xemorandum on wheat exported Iran the Port of Quebec since 1815. y 295. 1826, February 11 - Estimates of the public income and civil expenditure of • Lower Canada for the year 1826. (Weal 3 notes.) 256. 1826, March 30 liecruvuldum by Mr. Carey in Quebec suggesting that the imperial goVernment Met suspend, tor a few years at least, the peyment to 4 Upper Canada of a ;mention of the revenue of Laser Canult.,/

297. 1826, May 2 • Latter from J. Bale in Quebec, reporting on thm financial • state of the public chest./

. -298. 1826, August 16 Copy of letter to Minima Fruing In Paspebiao reducing the • duty an timber, as sought in a memorial from the inhabitants of the district of Gape. 299. 1826, August Memorandum of revenue under various acts in Lower Canada as stated in a letter of Mr. Percival, collector of customs. r-

500. 1826, October 5 Memorandum concerningeomplaints made by the merchants of Quebec against Mr. Percival, the collector of oustatuk k-

301. 1827, March 5 Statement of the funds of the Jesuits' Estates. /

302. 1827, MXrch 20 • Mœsorandure ebmitted for the consideration of the Executive Counoil concerning the payment of necessen government expenses, net provided for by the TreasuMand suggesting a change in the periods fixed for yment of salaries. (With four schedules of salaries.) el 505. 1827, 8WeeMber 29 Zee-Unto circular letter front. FraideLend Lewis at the Treasury fixing the rate of Treasury billsw .ce"

ME. 1827, November 8 Note of the state of public monies. ,/ 305./ IN

51 .

Section 3 305. 1828, May 2 Memoranclum by the Earl on Papers . laid. before him by the Committee of Trade at Montreal relating to potash . N6. 1828, Way 12 Letter to A.W. Ooohrmn frcm j . Hale [the Rsoeivsr_0'anaral],, in Quebec, reporting the aguyunt of public money in his care. 307. 1828, September i Letter from the Custom House, Quebeog complaining that the Importation Of run tram the West Indian has fallen owing to increaned, distillation from local graim- 308 . 1828, September 6 Ratimate Of the revenue and ezpenditure of Lower Canada for the year 1828. (With copy.) ~ 309. 1829, June i Letter ftoct Louis Montilzambert, in Quebec . 310- 182[-] Form of attestatica to the Commissary General's Accounts . 311 . N.D . List of fees taken on grants of land . 1,

~arninR r ~:teo Nos. it9. "13 LM

312. 1819 Abstract of a report by a joint committee of both Houses of Assembly of Nova Scotia on the convention lately concluded between . Britain and Amerioaw~ 313- 1820-1827 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and James Buchanan, British Consul in Now York. (5 papers.) [See also No. 59 . ] 1, ' 314- 1821, October 23 Letter from Thomas Barclay# in Now York, concerning the carry- ing into effect of the 4th and 5th articles of the Treaty of Ghent . (With copy of reply .) [See also No . 59. ] 315. 1821 and 1823 Two letters from Stratford Canning, in Washington concerning Congress business and the Canadian frontier . [See also No . 59-1,~ 316. 1822, January 8 and 1 0 Letters (2) from Anthony Barclay, in New York, concerning the boundary between Canada and the United States .,~- 317. 1823s may 6 Copy of letter to John Hale from David Thompson, in William- stown, explaining wby Barmharts Island in the St . Lawrence was adjudged to the U.S.A. v~

318 . 1823, December 30 Letter fron Dr. Strachan, in Banff, relating his journey from Nova Scotia via Boaton, New York and London, including a meeting with President Adama .,~,, 319.1 eeiww. Agi letio 0 11W MP II I 39

52 .

.geotion 3

319. 1825, December 9-31 Copy of official correspondence in London between the govern- ment and Budson Bay House conserning the fixing of a boundary with the U.S.A. west of the Rocky Mountains. 320. 1827, April-September Letter from Charles R. Vaughan, British ambassador in Washing- ton, introducing Baron de Mareuil, French envoy to the U.S.A., and two letters from Baron de Mareuil. 321. 1828, February 6 Letter from Charles R. Vaughan, British ambassador in Washing- ton, concerning the disputed territory in New Brunswick.., 322. 1828, April Memoranda (4) relating to the boundaries of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia./ 323. 1828, May 24 Letter from Andrew Stuart, in Quebec, offering his services to assist in the establisbnent of the boundary between Lower Canada and New Brunswick and the U.S.A./

(5) Militerv and Naval ra-oers 1813-1830

324. 1813 and 1814 Copy of two general orders, the first declaring Captain ArchibaldJohnson of the Glengary Light Infantry to be a deserter, the second cancelling the first order. r' 325. 1814-1818 Copies (3) of, respectively, a first certificate of the Royal Military College at Horsham to Lient. Edward Smith, 70th Regiment of Foot, and two letters concerningLieut. Smith's military plans and sketches. r 326. 1816, August 1-17 Official letters (3) from the Duke of York, Sir RelphDarling and Viscount Paamerston, instructing the Earl of Dalhousie an his appointment to serve as Lieutenant General upon the staff of the armyinBritishNorthAmerica.'" 327. 1816, Ootober 9 Royal warrant authorising George Earl of Dalhousie, connanding forces in Nova Scotia, to hala. courts:martial./ 328. 1816 Copy of the survey dated 10 October 1770 of the lands on whiCh the Fort of St. Johns is built. (Copied frein the register of the Surveyor General's Office in Quebec. 329. 1817, July 12 tract from letter from Sir John Sherbrooke, Governor-in- Chief concerning his right to make appointments to staff vacancies in Nova Scotia, with particular reference to the town majorahip ofMoose Island.ve

330./ r AM I INIRras "Po Ui0111 al» gio -er --

53.

• 330. 1817'1628 Letters and copies of letter. between Lord Dalhousie and ViscountMelville, [1st Lord of the Admiralty, 1812-1827]. (5 papers.) [See alto No. 59.] V •331. 1818, June 10 Memoranda'sby GeorgeDiumerun, in Halifax, on the present value of a soldier's ration. 332. 1818, November 7 Memorandum [by Lt. Ool.'Harvey] on the defence of the Canada»: 333. 1818,Deoember 24 Memorandum of the quarterly payments for 1818 to the poet office for the military departments. v 334.. 1819, jimmury Memorandum on papers oonoerniag the conduct of Captain Sir Charles Jones of &L Brig. Harrier, and the death of Ir. Young in the W. Indies. (With letter from Sir DavidMilne in Bermuda dated 18 Decci=r

335. 1819, Mardh 1 Copy of letter to Earl Bathurst frm. the Duke of Wellington, in London, giving his opinions and recommendations au the plans of defence for Canada. r- 336. 1819,(147 20 or nor' Xemeriumium of the Duke of Ric)mond's official cerrespondence in the office of the Military Seoretaxy, Quebec. (Withmemorandum of a confidential report by Col. Harvey to • 'theDuke on the general defences of Canada.) 337. 1819, July 28 and October 2 Letters (2) from Philip Wodehouse the second fromLondon csoikerning the naval establishsent at 338. 1819, October 2041ovember 10 Official letters (3) from Sir R. Torrens, the Duke of York and the Adjutant General instructing the Earl of Dalhousie an bis appeter - meat as Coriander of the Forra serving in BritishNorthAmerica.... 339. [1819] Oopy of five official letters and documents selected from the office of the Chief Engineer foe the purpose of framing a general report on the defences of Halifax.v. 340. [1819 or pal] Xemmorandha on the office of Assistant Military Secretary."'

341. 1819-1820 Letters (3) from Sir Charles Hamilton, [Governor of Newfound- land], two concerning Col. /fanners of the 74.th.Foot.

342. 181 9-1824. Letters from Commissioner Robert Barrie at the Naval. Yard, Kingston. (Wish =leisures and copy of reply - 10 papers in all.) 343. 1820, February 24. - • Memorandum by Co].. Darling, Military Secretary, wWritting his pretensions to the situation ofiDeputy Barraok Master General. • Copy of reply endorsed. (With extracts [2] from two letters to R. Lushington concerningMajor Blair, acting in that situation.)ky 344./ q4 J Term* r pMj lieie; iF 1,1111d . gym + Furr ! ø

344. 1820,yety so • Statement of contracts entered into for the 'service of ELM. troops stationed in Nova Scotia, for the period 25 June 1820-24 . Juge 1821. (With covering letter fromDeputy Commissary General, in Halifax, and with five printed tenders.),/ •

345. 1820, June 4 Letter to the Earl of Dalhousie from lit. Col. James R. Arnold, in Halifax, concerning application for rations [for John Bell, employed in the Re. Dept.]. (With oath by Bell concerning bis service aie enliatment in 17574 346. 1820, June 18 Statement of the distribution of troops in Canada.?

347. 1820, June 22 and July 3 Returns of barrack soommudation in the Canadas end in Quebec.,"

348. 1820, June 24 Weekly return of ale of the garrison of Quebec.?

•3‘9. 1820, June 25 Return of the ordnance mounted on the works in the garrison of Quebec and its vicinity., 350. 1820, July and. Septedber Memo•andum on It. Col. Harvey's record books of correspondance and instructions in the conduct of the war on the frontiers of • Upper Canada, 1813-15./

351. 1820, August 29 Printed Royal Warrant authorising now rates of allowance for the nothing of the regular aavalry and infantry. L

352. 1820, Ootober 11 Letter to the Deputy Barraokliaster General from the Marmenk Master in Quebec, describing same detached pieces of ground alluded • to in his report of the 16 Septedber 1820. ?

353. 1820-1827 Miscellaneous returns of the invalids an the establishment of Sorel Asylum (at William Henry]. (With note on the foundation of the Alessiand memarendum.)4/ 35E4 1820-1828 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Sir Herbert•Taylor Military Secretary at the Horse Guards. (23 papers, inc. confidential report on military establishments and local resources dated 1824 and enclosing 9 detailed reports.) [See also No. 59.]v" 355. 1821, April 14 Letter from Major William Bruce, 37th Regiment, concerning the death of Lieut. De Kovin at Richelieu and the plight of bis family. (With menuavusbsa on behaviour of Lieut. Col. Armstrong and his son.) 356. 1821,16y 12 Letter from Majorlynn, in Monte niliers, francs, concerning a board of.erequiry on the BarraokDepartment at Halifax. %,"

357./ F IMI melt .0,14J0 91,1 , :„ gnu! vet I

55.

haida.3. • 357. 1821,May 17 . Rotin of the Ccemissariot Establialzaemt ofAccounts serving in the Canadas, 1821.Y 358. 1821, May 21 Copies of letters to Major Ramlgette and Mr Byde concerning the barrack department in Nova Sootia.K 359. 1821, May 2.4. Establishment of persona employed in the.Adjutant General's Depeximmnt in the Canadas in the year 1821.K 360. 1821, May 26 . Return of the Comnissariot Establishment [of the Canadas] s- 361. 1821 Paper-bound obaervations by lit. Cbl. Cockburn, D.Q.U.G., when in attendance on a tour of inspection made by the Earl of Dalhouaie to the western frontier of his canmand. (With copy of part thereof, and covering letter) /- 362. 1821D Five returns of proposed establishments for (a) the Royal EngineerDepartment, (b) the Settling MilitaryDepartment, (c) the Military Secretary'aDepartment, (d) the MedicalDepartment (e) the BarrackDepartment, ail in the Canadas, for the year 1821. 363. 1822, February 6 Retint of men, women and children in the military settlements of Perth, Richnond and Lanark./ 364. 1822, Aneat 19 Letter fran the Duke of Wellington, intimating a reduction in the establishment of nommissariot officers in Canada.K 365. 1822-1824 Correspondence with Maj. Gen. Sir Willoughby Gordon, Quarter- Master General, lit . Col. Cockburn, D.Q.M.G., Lt. Col. Couper and Col. Harvey, ocacerning proposed replacement of Cockburn. (5 letters, 8 copies.) y' 366. 1822 and 1828 Letter from James Thompson in Quebec and memorandum on bis in the Engineer Department and Fraser's Highlanders. ,- service

367. 1823, JanuarY 24 Return of «rally equipment and brigade harness inILM. Ordnance Stores at Quebec./ 368. 1823, February 22 • Weekly return of sick in regimental hospitals in Canada.e 369. 1823, February 28-December 20 Letters (2) from It. Col. C.R. Forrest, concerning bis dis- missal as A.D.O. (With copy of reply) [See also Nb. 594/ 370. 1823, April 8 Distribution return of the companies of Royal Artillery serving in the Canada» under the Command of Liait. Col. Phillott. 371. 1823, April 14. Abstract of the types of warranta used in the Military Secretary's Office. (With eight examples.) 1.,/ 372./ rH II (e: •on rlig 11,1 :Ma r 43

56.

jectioa 3 • 372. 1823, April 22 Copy of letter to 'et. Co].. Cooper, concerning the conduct of let. Col. Ferrante V

373. 1823, Afflat 15 Return of field ordnance of the Royal Artillery in Canada. (2 copies) we

374. [1823], October 10 Copy of letter to Sir James McGrigpr,DirectonCeneral of the ArmyMedical Department, reqUesting that Dr. Draper and Dr. Arthur by retained in Canada./ 375. 1823, October 20 Return of desertions from the several corps in Canada between 25December 1814 and 24 December 1822.r

376. 1823, Novegber 11 Return of bail-pay officers and Chelsea pensioners in Canada:

377. 1823, December 20 Copy of letter to Captain Hay, concerning his military career. r'"

378. 1823-1828 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and Sir

Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General (4 papers). [See also No. 59.] ,-

379. 1824, March 27 Weekly return of sick of the forces in Canada.i>

380. 1824, September 20 Copy of letter to Lord Fitzroy Somerset, concerning a system suggested for the Barrack Department.k'

381. 1824, December 16 Oopy of letter to Col. Darling from Lb. Col. E.W. Darnford, Royal Engineers, in Québec, comPlaining that mining in preparation to build dwelling-houses is highly detrimentalto the defences. (With memorandum of the value of the property required for government service near the Citadel.)k,

382. 1824, December 23 Letter from let. Col. George Taylor in Quebec concerning Neil- son's "State laper". (With memorandum suggesting the formation of veteran companies from the military out -pensioners.) y 383. 1824 List of papers relating to the Military Department.

384. 1824 Ten returns of proposed establishmentzfor (a) the Royal Engineer Departeent, (b) the Cammissarizt of Accounts,' (c) the Military Beare - tary'sDepartment; (d) the CommissarieDepartment, - (e) the Quarter Master General'sDepartment((f) the Deputy Adjutant General's Department, (g) the Med.ical Department; (h) the IndianDepartment,' (i) the Barraok Department; (j) the Commissaries of Transport, all in the Canadas, for the year 1824.t,

385./ IWP~~ "INT-1 7-1-wr )WIT-

18U and 1828 _ = . Letter Iran Dr- GCOLMOU a Is Qmbeov oonowning, his situation' 11 SM'sW9001M to the faroem and letter Sir James 11439rigors Director-General of the Army ILW40.1 1) OpRrbw# . Concerning 15~4! "6. lift

Printed regulations, list of subscribers OM 08*810CAS -Of tbb,~, Quebec Garrison Library, v 1 .387,* 1825v February 20 '1 Copy of letter to Viscount Palmerston Essat,-story -st-wari from Lord DIelbooliOR r0~1109 that his AoDeO, I as Major Bumcley and NUAles The raid during his absence rem Cumsd&. s,, 388a 1925a march 25 Irlat6l circular mmcraudm by the Adjutant 40anarsir Ordering the r*vi4iaM Of the establishment and distribution Of A110 British Azzy. s/ of the lafantX7 389. 1825, December, 5 Letter from Sir Willoughby Gordon in NorthubwLkn& concerning . theLiend4. at military relief to Ommada. 3990 18*. and 1826 1 Totter from Sir Jame oarmicheal angths and . maomwNt" by Lord ; - , I DallMais an his report On the d8fdoce of Canadav 39i le26v June .9 . Circular iettmr from Berl Bathurst, at Damming Street, (With t3MI printed orders, dated sTanuary 1826, concerning the tx%nsf6r1wAe to the Ordnance AAW Of certain military works ant buildfugg .) ~392. 18269 July OW of letter to Duke of weningtons recoemeading a precision look to be applied to artillarys invented by John 1,W[echusys armourer 1.11 the Ordmance Department In Quebec. 393. 1826P September U I I Letter from Admirsi Lake in xingstan, announcing his arriw2. - there,

394. i826,p November and December Letters and Mars 00112001miAg the suicide of-Lieut. oal. (7 rows. ) 395. 1826v December 2 ROb"'M Of small arms and -4tion at the Office of Orangang, Quebec. 396. la279 February 17 Abstract of obsolete or unserviceable equipsentfbv the and equipping of the troops .v arming

397. 1827.v February 1 7 Report or the board of fdr"W, awasoMed for the transfer of the ordnamme stores In Quebec. ti . , I (VUh covering letter to Lt- G01 . Fosters acting D*A.G, dated 26 February 1827.) 0841 aldion'm • r 1111 Marie •!I'm!! orie)_ [If 11, 4 Ifs

58.

• 398. 1827. *pen 21 Nominal. raturne (3) or the Quebec light earnalx9,, the (adobe° Volunteer Rifle Conan and the Quebec Artillery respectively.V

399. 1827s_NAY 1 e . Memorandum on the Militia leat."

- 400. 1827, May 12 Letter toLt.j Co]. roster, acting D.A.G. from Lt. Col. Jams . Cockburn, oading the Royal Artill.ery, in Quebec, repurting on the state of amnia' 4.01. 1827,, Sy 24. Letter frstliliord Bill, in London, oonoerning h.is brother, Sir , • Noel Hill, who s likely to be eirpointed D.A.G. in Canada,' , • 492. 1827, July 5 end August 24 sauna or the states of the bri,gades of artillery in the districts of Quebec end Montreal." . . • • - « 403. steel, beat 1 , r Letter to It. Coi. Cockburn frees da Too.brioh,:;:aasei•,. • orating tS MRS for herses for the artilleryin CtUildits • • - (With covering note.) V • .• 4.04. 1827, September-ikrvember Letters (4.) between tons persons canoeraing the eionmend of the 2nd Battalion, Kent County Militia. , ' 405. 1827, Catcher 31 letter to Col. Ramey from/Ws John Davidson in Dundee oar- • earning his complaint against the Rev. Joseplititlee, - priest of St. r (With two affidavits -that Valet dissuaded militia sen from mastering.) t." 4.06. 1827, December 24. ' Return of the troops marring in British North America./ 407. 1827, December a Return of the troops undo" the (amend. or Col. Nicol, cœmmad.- ing 66th Regiment at Quebec."

4.08. 1827, December 24. • Weekly return of the sick of the forces in Lower Canada.

• 409. 1827 • Recapitulation of the general r eturn of the militia ferns of the province of Lower Canada for the year/ • • 4.10. 1828, January 4. Memorandum by Lord Dalhousie reusing to restore Lieut. Col, rota to osaana Of the• Si Battalion, Quebec Militia. ,

, 4.11. 1828, January 1‘.. "'it:: W.' •*••••lit - Weekly return of -sick of the férteas in Lower Canada.* • '

14.12. 1828, February 9 Letter from Messes. Webbert and. Huns, Londœt conneri. Lord Da - making ot standards and bugles to be presented. by ta Canadian yeomanry and riflemen., •

e ■ '414'• • • I n I MI ate it prey

59.

basal •

. 413. 1828, February 18 Letter fron Charles Hope [Lord Granton, Lord President of the Court of Session], in Granton, informing of the ;remotion of hi. à Captain in the 96th Foot. e son, Lord .Dalhousie's A.D.C.,' to be - . 414. 1828, February 29 Report by Lt. Col. de Martigny, ocamanding the Surrey Battalion ['Militia], an the presence of several of bis officers at an assembly oalled to pass resolutions against the goverament.v^ (In French) • 415. 1828, April 13 • latter franks,. de Lary, in Bouenerville,ci on bis appointment to the command of the 1st Bettalion, Kent (InFrench)

416. 1828, May 10 exaelle"--le> • newspaper cutting of an anecdote of Wolfe's army, as told by a 96-year-old veteran in Quebec. 1.-e 417. 1828, May 22 letter from Captain Charles U. Gauvreau, in Murray Bay, trans- mitting statements concerning the refusal of an officer of the • 1st Battalion, Northunberland County Militia, to obey an order on parade. i Sità covering letter to Lt. Col. Vaseal de Monviel.)," • In French) • 418. 1828, May 26 Return of colours of the embodied militia during the last Americankler, as now possessed. ke 419. 1828, JUns 1 General Instruction by the Marl of Dalhousie to the militia field and staff officers - of inspection in summer 1828.fr- August 8 420 . 1828, and 15 Letters (2) from the Rev. &board Black, in Montreal, otmoerning rations for 96-year-old Robert Simpson, who took part in the Battle of Quebec. V

421. 1828, SepteMber 7 Copy of General Order by the Earl of Dalhousie, as commander of the forces, an his departure from Canada./ 422. 1828, September 8 latter to Col. Ramsay frcm James Thonpson, eldest son of Mr. James Thompaaa, Overseer of Berke at Quebec, (born 1732, came to Canadawith the Fraser Highlanders in 1758), actoompaning the following papers, (a) to (c) narrated by the said Jantes Thompson, senior v' (a) 1758-60. Four anecdotes of General Wolfe's Army, one con- cerning•Certeinliontgomery, later General in the American service.fr (b) 1787._ Particulars of the visit to Quebec of Prince William Henry [Duke of Clarenceli/ (o) 1818. Narrative of an unsuspected conversation with the Judge of Riohmonde/ (d) 1828, Augtust 22. Letter to his mother from [Judge] John G. Thompama, son of the said James Thompson, Senior, describing his reception at Carlisle (Gaspe) while on ciroulte - • (e) Laper Memorandum describing James Thompson, Senior, with copies of two of the anecdotes in (a).e

423./

If I I IN MIR k F imq

6o.

de. cti.eRi•

423. 1828,- September 8 Litt of officers on H.M.S. 'Ohallenger'Y

424. 1828, September t • Petition to the Earl of Dalhousie by the inhabitants of the • parish of St. Athanase, seeking the appointment of a captain of militia, the petition being the work entirely of one notary, who has signed all the naines to it.vr (In French) • 425. 1828, December 27 letter from Sir John Webb, Director General Ordnance Medical . Dept. in Woolwich, conceratru;Assistant Surgeon Chisholm's conluct and wish to retire. Copy of reply endorsed./7 428. 1828 [or post] Two detailed lista of officers, of militia dismissed for public political conduct or other causes. (With appendices.)e, 427. 1830 Newspaper cutting of an extract frail a private letter by General , Burgoyne describing the Battle of Bunker's Hill." 428. N.D. Printed blank commission to a position of «man& in the militia of Lower Canada"'

429. N.D. Note of the state of the arms ramie'

(6) Pacers concerninv auriculture. forestrv and communications 1815-1828.

430. 1815, June Report of the state of the roads round the mouth-west coast of Nova Scotia, i.e. fromDigby to Halifax v Memorandum relative to the route from the entrance of Portage to Fredericton, endorsed" (With note of the route by which the 104.th Regtnent marched from Fredericton to Quebec in February 1813 and of routes Prom Halifax to St. John's, Quebec to Halifax and Menmachie to Halifax.)

431. [1817], March 28 Memorandum by Mr. Black on the White or Yellow Pine and other trees suitable for ship-building in the Maritine Provinces. e' 432. 1817 Note-book on certain roads in Nova Scotia.'"

433. 1818 and 1820 Utters (2) fras William Cochran, president of the Agriculture Society for the County of [Nova Sootiale"

434. 1818-1824 Letters and copies of letters betweenlord Dalhousie and John Young (*Agricola') in Nova Scotia concerning agriculture. (with enclosures - 28 impart, in all.) [See also No. 59.] L."

4,33./ logo pie! .

61.

afteloal 435. 1819, Aimee Report un the route tram St. JohntoFort Cumberland an& on the artate Of the road. V 436. 1815, »neater 22 Letter to Col. Darling, Military Secretary, in Halifax, from Lient. LI» Reelauchlan, in Fredericton concerning plans for a Joanne Pm= St. John to the River St. Lawrence. tY

437. 1819 Note of subscriptions to . the La Chine and Mutably Canals." 438. 1820, January 8 Paper-boundsketter to the Earl of Dalhousie from John Haws in Halifax, concerning the improvement of ocrunioations bstreem ‘lifar, Fredericton and Quebec; copies of letters thereon, 1811-016, -

inantua4yLL?-7,„c opt, tfte - 47.39.) 439. 1820 and 1824 Lists (5) of plants and sees sent to Dalhousie Castle, Quebeo .or Halifax or received or oultivated in the King's Gardens at St. ens. y I/3g; %. eieertre--) 440. 1821, Jinnotry 10 Return of the various woods likely to be procure& on the Niagara frontier. • (With a list of the various kinds of woods to be obtained at or near Amheretburghày • 441. 11821 2. April] Memorandum ou transport by water between Upper and Lower Canada.'-' 442. 1821, September List of specimens of various woods graying in Upper Canada, ohie.fly near Niagara, collected by Captain Vavasour and sent to Dalhousie Castle./

44. 1822, September 5 Statement of progress of the La Chine Canal. (lith financial estimate.)v

444. 1822, September 27 Letter to Charles W. Grant inMontreal Perna Charles Greco there concerning the cultivation of hemp.v

445. 1822 Description of route from Sorel to Sherbrooke and St. Jobn'ss/

446. 1823,July 21-26 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and a coinittes appointed by the inhabitants of St. John, New Brunswick, for promoting the matting of acanal from the Gulf of the St. • Kaaren°e to the . Bay of Fundy. (6 papers.)p7

447. [1823, December 26) Letter to the Commissary General, in Quebec, from Jolla Finlay, • applaring for the superintendence of the Lachine Canal., 448. 1826, April 25 Letter from George Phillpotts in St. Helens. Orith two letters to him from Henry Corse and T. Porteous presidents of theXontreal horticultural and agricultural sooemties, acknoiledging/ 0-91r um ge! gl

Sctiac acknowledging seeds from India presented tflord.Dalhoutiie.) ' 7 449. 1826, October 26 Letter texa JohnD. USOonnell, in Gaspe, coneerning a Machine, • invented. by John McKay, a blacksmith in rictou,.for extracting stave of trees from the-ground. (With copy of information provided by WilliantIasson of Halifax, and pencil drawing of the machine.) 450. 1826, November 27 Note of the measurements of a pig at the Château St. Louis. ,-- 451. 1826,>December 30 Copy of report to Sir Howard. Douglas, Lieut. Governor of New James A. Menlelarhaaa, supervisor of the great road Brunswick, by leading to Canada l/ 452. 1827, January 20 Letter to A.W. Coobran from Charles Sheriff, in Quebec, criticis- ing the goverment plana for lumbering's'

453. 1827, goy 4 Letter from Duncan Ray, inertia, reporting on a road frai lotie e ' to Lake Netassidiace 454» 1827, June 11 Letter frmaDeputy Assistant Commissary General John Finlay at Lachine enclosing copies of correspondence with Commissary General Routh commuting Pialay's appointment as superintendent of certain canals./ 455. 1827, June 26 Memorandum by Ae. Cochran on a report by the Council ooncerning the cutting of timber*" 456. 1827 Statement of stock in Nova Scotia in 1808 and 1827, noting the increase. r -

457, 1827- 1833 Letters and memoranda fromLieut. Col. John By and Lient. R. . Pooley concerning the Rideau Canal. The last letter Penn Col. By ' is frailTunbridgeWells. (With associated papers - 27 papers in all.) 458. 1828, August 16 • Letter trmlia Baird, inMontreal, concerning bis situation on the Rideau °Maley

459. 1828, Auguit 19 Letter to the Countess of Dalhousie from Mr.'Green, concerning specimens Of plants trainwhich the Indians procure dye. y

460. 1828, Ukmember 20 Progressreport of works carried on in the Royal Engineer Depatimant at the Rideau Canal, 21 Septanber 1826 - 31 October 1828. 461• 1828,December 22 and 23 Copies (5) of correspondence between John' Richardson and C.W. Grant, late Commissioners of the Lachine Canal, and John Neilson, all' Sn Quebec, concemaiminredlson's evidence before the Canada Committee relating to the Lachine Canal. (With/ ' 4 , me (m: • CIF Tir , Fitie mu e

63.

Stall . (With two copies of letters to Thomas Frankland Lewis, animus of the said committee and Re. Hay, transmitting some more copiea, Sate& 23 an& 24YebrMar 18294K • 1828 Catalogue of'American trees end plants foràale by R. Clegborn, nurseryman, Vantrea1.1,7 • 463. M.D. hahorandua on the need for roads, in part oular one from Fort Cœaberlard to Quebecs,

4.64. Report on a route from Montreal to Saratoga, should the Berl . • :of Dalhousie wish to visit there.v 465.: . N.p. • - • Note of journey from Quebec to Latark to be taken by Peter Bertlenan and family.1,7

of the Canada and Nova Scotia Steam Navigation

(7) reclesiastical Pavera. 1818-1828

467. 1818, June 24 letter fron the RAO. William Black, irkHalifax, =morning the report of the Wesleyen missionaries. (Oopy of reply endorsed.) 488. 1819, February 12 Copy of letter to the Rev. George Mountain, rector of Quebec, from Lieut. Col. Harvey, in Quebec, explaining the Duke of Richmond's wishes on some points of divine worship"

469. 1822-1829 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie and the (Protestant) Bishop of Quabeo. (Withmemorandum - 9 papers_in all.) [See also No. 59],/ 470. 1823, *arch 20 • Letter from Mr. James Hall, in Lanark, Upper Canada, thme> 4eg Lord. Dalhousie for his part in promoting a subscription for erecting a church. (Copy of reply endorsed.) 17

471. 1823, Nà243)1 30 Memorandum on the problem of controlling the Roman Catholic Bishop in the placing and removing of inferior clergye7

472. 1823, September 11 Letter from [Monseigneur Plessis] the Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebec concerning the establialment of Dr. Lartigue in the district of Morctreal. (With memoranda.» ccœcerning several documents relatin,g to Mons. Plessis.) 473./ plf 51 Wq

64.

Section 3

473. 1823~ September, 1 6 Copy of letter to the Rev. Dr. Ye"rna, Abordeea, ftroa miaisters residemt in Canada and in ooaaeoti .cn with the Choroh of Scotland rep2Ying to queries concerning the population of Canada, their relïglo;n, churches and olesgyaen:V

474. 1823, October 10 Statistical report of the marriage, baptises and funerals in the Presbyteriaa and Bpisoopalian churches in Montreal, 1810-21 ..,- .475- 1823, November 25 Pamphlet of observations on a pamphlet entitled "Questions sur le Gouvernement Eooleaiastique du District de èiontreal" . (In French) 476. 1823-1827 - Yemoran8a and oaaTespondenoe concerning the Bishop of Telemesae . (17 BaBers.) ,

477. 1824, January Memorandum an the state of the churches in Lower Caasda.

6.78. 182¢, February 1[amorandimm and notes an the position of the Rosso Catholic Church in Canada.✓ a 479. 1824, May 1- 1826, May 2 5 Printed correspondence between the Bishop of Te7meese and the cire of St . Philippe, concerning the Bishop's visiting that pari.sh and the cures ecclesiastical printiag-press : ✓ 1825, November and Decembe r Papers (8) concerning the death of Monseigneur Pleanie, Roman Catholic Bishop of Quebeo,"ad appointment of a suooessor. v

1825-1830 Letters (5) frcm Robert Burns in Paisley, seoretary of th e Society for p¢romoting the moral and religious interests of the Scot- tish settlers in the British provinces of North dmeriâa. v 482. 1826, October 3 CoW of letter to the Rev . T. Osgood, as agent for the Society for the moral improvement of the InBians and destitute emigrants, declining to grant him an intèrviev . v

483 . 1826 and 1828 Letter from Rev. Mons. Souz, superior of the seminâry of St . Snlpiae in Montreal, written from :Paf.ia, and two copies of a letter to Mons. Rome. ✓

484. 1827, March 1 7 Printed sermon "for Saint Patriok'a Dqy" preached by the Rev . Mr. ifa®ahon at St. Jacques'" Church, Montreal . (With written note and newspaper outting .)

485. 1827, May 1 6 Printed oop of letter to B .J .W. Horton, Colonial Under- Secretary, from Rev. John Straahsa, D .D.)-Archdeacoat of York, Upper Canada, eaolosing a chart of Episcopal and Presbyterian ofi:u~ohee and ministers. (IIith newspaper cuttings ooffienting thereon and oo1y of letter trou Thomas Blsolarood to Rev. James Barkness, D .D., concerning Dr. Straobaa.) ;- 486 ./ r e 111141 gle 111 Pe '

65. _ ■ -4? . . • - Let`7L ■rr.”`,. ■ '

'41':":::-31/2;1 827,411•7 20 - titter fifes the (Rogann'Oatholic) Bishop of Quebee,, &Skint! tlayoH the foundatimi stone ;or the seminary ,a4 m2S, L1827aï9,*M3 e dadzy elstt,er to Rev, Robert Aider, in? Montreal, . r, the Wesleyan ilergy -in Canacia and the Provincial bill Sn hvomdf 44. soci.etiegs.. (With rePlY.) v , 7 . .1827 Moat, _ 15 letter to the Rev. Mr. Wally, in Sorel, dea1 14a, J?LÎ. v.rie guàt -1:1:17:149.r; • t 11327 9.0orty of 'totter to the Rev. JamesentReide• ix" St. fameed, onolletie. • to ,"tbur . the eastern townships et • , pre. . kei e ,7 **. 1827 end [102e) • letting (i)2 )from iy5. the Bishop oi'- Pumas.- le" • g 'SY," 491• 1828, Pebruary 14. CoE/ of imeoranclum from Lord Dalhousie to Rev. J. Hark/gem 7 Y concerning eetablishaent of the Church of Scotland in Octet and the Crown Clergy Reserte8.4

: • • - 492. 1828, March 6 Rotes On a speech by Rev. Dr. titracban, Àrctlideacuss of York, to the Legialati.ve Council of %per Canada..., 1828, Key 6 3/4Uid Jun. 3 , - Oopy of two reports to the Berl by the Council of Louer Oanada • • tipen the claims of .the seminary of Montreal to the seigniorial Which once belonged to the seminazy of St. Sepia Of Perim. r r (With draft of covering letter to R.W. Ray, 25 Octob,er 1828.) 1,, .404. 1828, July 9 Letter to the Col. J. Ramsay. in Quebec, froi Thanes Blackwood, in Montreal. (With a statement, by the EMU Mr. Richardson, in favour of the • claims of the Church of Sootland in the colonies especially in the Canadas dated 13 September 1827, remarks there0:1 bY an EldsooPalian and a rhigplY1)__e 495. 1828, impot e Letter from Joseph Iàamaster in Quebec requesting an interview • • and thanking the Earl for bis patronage- to Éritieli and Canadian schools in Quebec and Montreal./ 496. 1828, September 30 ' Letter from Thomas Coffin in Three Rivers, eteateng the silence of the Roman Catholics Clergy on the Earl's departure from Canada and concerning the Canada report...-. 4.97. 1828, October 14. Letter from I:C. Grant, in Liverpool, concerning the right of' the Church Cif Scotland to a share in the Clergy Reserves, e.cimitted in the report of the committee of the flouse of Commons•

(0)/ W lc I die i 0: P s 1171 117 1.1W ! Et3

. 66.

Section 3

(8) Papers concerning education. 1818-1828- [One also Nos. 27 and 15 .1 '-

498. 1818, June 2k and August 3 • .— . Lettent (2) from:Dr. AndrewBrown in Edinburgh, conoerning education in Nova Scotia, in particula; the proposedDalhousie College and parish schools.r

499 • 1820, May 31 ' Note concerning the Earl of Dalhouaie's subscription to the

500. 1820 and 1824 Letters- (2) temp Jamesitillar of the British and Foreign School Society, in London, concerning the Society's plans and work for Oanada. (With 2 printed advertisements for the Society awls resoltMion On appointing the Earl an honorary member.)e" 501. 1820-1833 Correspondence, mostly between Inml Dalhousie andMichael Wallace Treasurer of Nova Scotia, concerning the affairs of • Dalhousie College. (With enclosures - 24 papers in all.)k/ [See also No. 594 502. 1821, January 9 Letter from the Secretary to the Royal Institution concerning fees on commissions as sohool-nnetoree/ 503. 1821, November 5 Report of the special committee of the Ednzational Society for • the district of Quebec to the general assembly at Quebec. (InFrench)/ 504. 1822, December 24 Letter from Horatio Oates, president of the British and Canadian School Society inMontreal, desaribing the progress of the . school. (With printed copy of the resolutions made at a meeting of the Society on 21 September 18224/

505. 1828, FebruarY Observations on memoranda by the Bishop of Quebec and the Royal Institution for a college under the terns of the bequest of the late Mr. McGill,

(9) Ravers comiernina I.. »and the livilanDevartment. 1817-1828

506. 1817, June 2 an& N.D. • • Letters (2) fromWilliam 'Vaughan, Governor of the New England OcuIPSAFs and Joseph atomize, both in .London, concerning the use of funds by the said Company for the benefit of the Indians in Nova Sedan end New Brunswick/ eq. 1825, November 25, 27 Copy of two letters to C.W. Grant from JoholDavidimma in Lachine; concerning the difficulties of those residing on the St. Regis reservation/ e 1, "M ale le me 10 qme • ' Im'e I e

67.

Pala" 508. 1821M829 lattera and report from Col. (latterlyM.4. Gen.) Darling, NOBcrintendent of the IndiculDept., in Quebec (1824J-1828) and England (1828-29). (Eithenclosures and copy of letter to Darling - 43 papers in ill.) [See allelic*. 59.] I"

509. 1826, November 6 Petition to the Earl of Dalhousie by Peneuudomen alytgAmable Obevalier an OutaWa Chief, for a pension, explaining that he fought • on the British aide against the Americans in two wars and that bis lands are nOW American territory.47 (In French) 510. 1827, October 5 Report of the proceedings of a Grand Council held with the principal chiefs of the Algonquim, essissinque, Iroquois and Abenaépois tribes at the Government Bouse in the village of Galles/raga. Y 511. 1828, July 3 and 4. • Copy of minutes of prooeedings at a General Counbil of the Six Nations (Rohawks, Oneidas, Onon&mgas, Senecas Cayugas and Tuscaroras) and Delawares, held at the Mohawk village.» 512. 1828, August 5-November 28 Letters and copies of letters between Lord Dalhousie Mrs. Maria Bowes inMontreal, and R.N. Hay, Colonial Under-Sejetary, concerning the pensioning off of Sir John Johnston àhief superin- tendent of the IndianDepartment, Ers. Bowes' fath:r, and the request of Major Johnson, her brother, to succeed his father. (with

• enclosure - 6 papers in sil.) .'- 513. 1828, August 17 MemorandumbyMajor-General J.H. Darling (enormity; the proposed establisSent of the Indian Department.»" 514. N.D. Facsimile of part of a MSS. found at the Eing's Indien Trading Poste on the Labrador coast, this part being a morning prayer, in three forms, two Indian and one a French translatice."„

(10) edreases. 1817-1828 .

515. 1817, December 24 By the Agricultural Society for the County of Hampshire, Nova Scotia, askingLordDalhousie torbe,their patron. 1-- 516. [1818] By the ministers and elders of the Presbyterian Church of Nova Scotia. [Signed by the moderator.] 517. [1819, October 8] By the Union Agricultural Society of King's County.»- 518. 1819, October 29 By the °DI:theater Agricultural Society. 519.1 7 II 91 IRItt lior 7-Twr— 111, E5

iildà2BLJ. • • 519. 1819; Member 23 By the Council of Nova Bastia, coneatmaating Lord Dalhousie on his appointment to Canada.'

520. [1819] • By the inhabitants of the town of Halifax, congratulating Lord on bis appointment to Canada.,- Dalhousie

521. 1820, ihroh->Ootober 11 Addresses (8) by the inhabitants of Pictou, the House of Representatives, the magierates of ring's County, the inhabitants of St. Mary' s, the Halifax Garrison Library (2 copies), the inhabitants of Halifax the WesleyanMethodist Missionaries and the Provincial J4griaultura Society, on Lard Dalhousie's departure fromNova Scotia. v

522. [1820 August] By the inhabitants of the Perth Settlement on Lord Dalhousie's arrival in Canada./ '

" 523. 1820, October 21 • By the Committee of the Quebec Agricultural Simiéty with thanks for assisting at their Distriotathibition.v

5211. 1823, Jug» 174aly 31 Addresses (4) «by. the inhabitants of Ring's County, Halifax, Colchester and Piotou onLord.Dalhousiels visit toliova Scotia. --

525. 1824, May 10-31 Addresses (3) by the seminary of hentreal, the inhabitants of Williamilenry and the Quebec Literary and Historical Society on • Lord Delhousies departure for Great Hritain. b..

526. 1825, September Addresses (3) by theinhabitants ofMontreal, Quebec and Three Rives, congratulatingLordDalhousie on bis return to Lower Canadae- ,

527. 1825, Deocaber 5 By the ocamittee of distribution for the relief of the sufferers by the late calmaitous fire in Miramichi, with thanks for help.k.- •

528. 1825-1828 Two resolutions (copies) and an address by the Master, Deputy Master and Wardens of the Trinity House of Quebec, proposing the erection of a light-bouse on the island of St. Paulo. Pt

52% 1826 Addresses (5) by the inhabitants efPaspibiao, the Bay of Gaspe (copy), New Richland, Piotou and Halifax on the occasion of a vlsit.ev

530; 1827, September,29 and RUM Addresses (2) on the occasion of a visit to Bytein and to the townships of Hull and Eardlw, an inUpper Canada. (with cow of answer.) V

531. 1827, October 4 Copy of answer te a toast at a public dinner inlImatreal..'

532. 1827, December 10 and 22 Printed•copy of address by the inhabitants of Glengery, Upper Canada, akpressing their loyalty to the British government and replybyLord. Dalhousie. r

533./ y- 1. .1 mie (e iirpfr milmi or, 91 it, sin

• Section 3

533. • •1827 itr the leading inhabitants of the parish of Nioolet, asking for Lord Dalhousie's presence at the inauguration of a sOhool.p- (La French) ' • •'534;. 1827.1828 Addresses (23) 'by the inhabitants of the pariah of Berthiet mad county of Warwick, of the seigniory of Chantly, of the towülhip of Compton, ofkuimmondville and the adjoining settlements, of the -- come« Effinghnit of the seigniories of Foucault an:liftman and of Isle Attr Noix, of the county of Glnnary, of the townships of Hinhoin., - brook, Godmanchester and the St. Regis Indian Reservation Lands, of the perish'« Beprairie and vicinity -e-the townships of Leeds, Ire- , • land, Inverness and seigniory of St. Giles, ofthe townships of Loch- Sher and Buokinghmm, of the city and district of Montreal, of New • Glasgow and vitdattkv (2), of the pariah of Nioolet, of Paspebiac, New Carlisle and vicinity, of the oiby and viciagy of Quebec, of the diétrictof St..Frecie(wd*Je copy), of St. Petrinea-iettlement, of the parish of St. Phillips and vicinity, of the tianships of Shipton, lballourn /Durham and the surround.bNg settle:Wants of Three Rivers andburgh royalof William Henry and its viOinity, expressing approval of the Earl's administration, including bis of the Assenbly. (With printed copy of such addresses prorogation and 3 unattached lista of signatures). . [Put up in 4. rolls - separate rolls for Three Rivers end Nioolet, Quebec andMontreal.]

535. 1828, March 10 By the limmoutive Council of Lower Canada upholdin,g the integrity ofLord. Dalhousie's administration and condemning the petitions abusing it.

536. 1828, April 15 • Printed copy of address from the inhabitants of Paspebiac, Na Carlisle and vicinity, expressing the gratitude of the district of Gaspe, and of Lord Dalhousie's answer. 537. 1828, June 15-Oeptenber 6 Address (12) bythe {habitants of William Emory, of Quebeo.and vicinity, of Montreal and vicinity, of the town of Three Rivera and of the district thereof, by the Quebec Bible Society, the Literary, • of Trade of Quebec, • • and Historical Society of Quebec, the Committee the Grand Lodge of the district of Montreal, the Natural History Society ofMontreal, the counties ofYork and Effingham and'the Executive Council of Lower Canada, on Lordnalhousie t s departure. [Two rolls - Quebec address separate.] ,.

558. 1828, August 28 Poeme(2) of farewell to the Earl and Countess «Dalhousie. (with covering a letter trâm, JOSMartin Collard in Quebec.) „ 539. N.D. List of signatures of inhabitants of Duoham, to accompany an addresse., : (11) )'ereonal,journals. tavern and accounts « the Earl onalkonitie " 1816-1836

54.0i IN N #ION,I k ITI , -0401 -WO& 57

70. .Section 3 54-0. 18j6_i82O - PaPOr-bGund daily memoranda-book of business of the xar3 of Dalhousie in Nova Sootia . P/ (With note of speech on laying the foundation stone of Dalhousie College. )

541-550. 1816-1828 Journals of the Farl of Dalhousie . 541 1816, May - 1818, December 181 9 542543 1820 544 1821 _%5 1822 (With sketch-map of ~he frontier from Fort Gear an Lake to the entrance of Lake Huron .f. 9+6 1823-iBU - 547 1825 - 54.8 1826 ~4y 1627, 550~ 1828, 551 . 1816-1829 Notebook containing Pencil notes taken from Lord Dalhousie's j,ournsl (Nos. 510-550), most of the information ocrmrning James, his youngest son.-

552. 1817-1822 Notebook containing miscellaneous anecdotes, information and quotations, mostly North American in subject. , 553. 1818-1829 Letters (8) from Gilbert Salton, a former school-fellow in the Bermudas .,- [See also No. 59. 1 554- 1820, September 6 . Letter from George Child in Halifax concerning a drawing of the troops passing the Douro [in 1809] . 555. 1820, November 8 Letter from J . Burrows in Quebeo .,~' 556. 1820, Navember 21 Petition to the Countess of Dalhousie in the name of a Canadian roe-buck# seeking to join a doe named Caroline in the Countess's service. (In French) e

557-559. 1820-1827 Memorandum books of daily business [of the Earl of Dalhousie] . 557 1820, June 25 - 1823, October 1 558 1823* October 13 - 1825, February 7 559 1825, October 12 - 1827, April 2 56o. 1820-1828 Notes (7) of the=ometer readings and weather conditions. 561 . 1821 # May 1 2 Reoeipted account to Col . Taylor by Joseph Cary in Quebec for a canteen. 562 . 1821 Notebook containing a few quotations and anecdotes, including one about Norman Uniaake, the Attorney General of Lower Canada and one about William Smith of Quebec. 563- 1821-1823 Miscellaneous accounts (9) to the Earl of Dalhousie or John Gordon [his agent] for goods shipped on board the "St. Lawrence . (With a note of the quantity of cloth wanted for one year for the six servants in livery .) r 11 illie(e 1, 104P li 11111PRji vErr 181FraW.

71. [heal .:564. 1822, July 29 -letter from Captain Montresor, in Niagara concerning an order for two rifles and, enclosing two letters to Thomas Dickson on the 1- subject.

565. 1822, October 22 Bond by Lewis Donatti and Mary Carleverim, his wife, in the borough of W411 4 rn Henry, Lower Canada, to the Earl of Dalhousie, under mortgage of the dower due by Enul Carlevarine of Savona in Piedmont in to the said Mary. (With letter from Donatti in Trieste dated 5 February 1825 and bill of lading for "an Austrian economical camp kettle".) 566. 1822 Poem describing a "court-martial" held on Dr. Strachan at Halifax for kissing a lady. .11

567. [1822 or ost] Notebook of contents of a library and of books .to be obtainedi/ 568. 1823, January 21 Extract from the records of the Barons Club of the resolution that the Earl of Dalhousie be a membere/ 569. 1824, JenuarY Paper-bound catalogue of books belonging to the Earl of Dalhousie in the Castle of St. Louis, Quebea.v' 570. 1824, March 16 Letter to [Fox] Maule from John Finlay in Tfflrhine, concerning . a set of cnesamen he has purohased in the United States for the Earl of Dalhousie. . (With an account of his expenses, and a letter from the makers in Etiladelphia.) k/ 571. 1824, Aiwa 5 and June 5 Letters (2) tram Mrs. E.F. Hale, sister of Lord Amherst, one

enclosing sketches of Quebec. ',to 4-74-122

572. 1824-1827 Letters (4) from Solomon Southwick, in Albany, N.Y., an editor. (With copy of letter to Southwick.) 573. 1824 and 1828 Letters (2) from Captain H.B. Brewster in the Isle aux Noix. 574. 1825, June 28 Letter.trom John Licnicg in Edinburgh, forwarding a book on GeneralWolfe.," 575. 1825, August 20 Personal letter from P. Pownell, late captain Rapt' Marines at Ham CoMmon.m 576. 1825, October Note of the address of David Gibson in Upper Danodad--

577. 1825 - 1828 - Personal account book of Lord Dalhousied.-- 578. 1825-1831 • A-e Letters (43) from Liait. Col. G. Couper in Halifax (1825-1828),

Quebec (1828- 1830) and London (1830-1831), mostly concerning Canadian tlement of Lord Dalhousie's affairs after leaving Canada. (With 17 enclosures and copy of reply.) 579./

Tri I I ! t Ain If 100 es • I • fe

72.

IS-4111-3. 579* 1826, Xey 2 Receipt ed acootmt by J. James in Quebec, for Portraits@ I-

980. 1826, Key 18 Receipt by James Wbrte In Quebec for money to buy sweetmeats in the Barbadoes for the Countess of Dalhousie. ""

581. 1826, August 30 Letter from Sir B. Turner, in Bermuda, oonorning Limit. Wee of the 96th Foot. ),

582. 1826 and 1827 Letter and circular from Joseph Bourg:ate in Quebec, oarterning his publioaticm of a topographical atlas of Lover Canada Ity oounties. (Pith printed propectus and note.),--

583. 1826-1829 Bord accamt book of household expenses.

984. [1827, May 8 and June 25] . Letters (2) Iran Captain Manfred. Young, Lord Dalhousie's A.D.C., the second concerning drawings of Canadian scenery and oortmery-

585. 1827, August 27 Latter from Sir John Louis, on ILLS. "Barbra at Halifax, cm personal matters. 1,"

986. 1827, 8wPtember 6 Letter from T.11. Merles Moore in Nee York cementing the forwarding of a packet."'

587. 1827, October 5 Letter to Lt. Col. Duo:teary eras Jacques Viger, offering to show his collection of drawings of Montreal t o the Marl and. Countess of Dalhousie. (With forma invitation.) ,--""

588. 1827, October 6 Personal letter from Col. Dumont, in St. Eustache.,/

589. 1827, Nover 13 Letter Prat W. Buchanan in Traska, acknowledging two drawings of Dalhousie Castle.""

590. 1827 and 1828 Circular letter 001et4 leng the report of the Zoological Society of London and letter tram the Secretary acknowledging gift of beavers and a bear.

591. 1828, Pebruer7 28-June 14.

• Letters (11) from Maj. Gem. J. Ramsay, 'brother of the Berl of Dalhousie, at the United Services Club.fty

592. 1828, Jam 24,6eptereber 1 Letters (9) expressing gratitude and farewell t o Lord Dalhousie fraa Pierre de Bout:terrine in Montreal, Lit. Col. Vassal de Notarial, in Quebec, the Protestant and Roman Catholic Bishops of Quebec, IA. Woolford, in Fredericton, the Rev. Dr. John Strachan, in York, David Chisharr, in Three Rivers, Biahop Alexander biacdonell and Miss Isabella Cochran, in Halifax.'"

593./ r • ine I f 11114> op gii.b iurr Jer (90

73. ame4nal • 593. 1828, August 7 -Lotter fraaRuPert I. Cochran in Nev York concerning likeneeses procured from lb. Ranke. (With two accounts.) v 594. 1828, September 4 .. Letter to Ool. Ramsay from James G. Scott in Montreal, forward- Jugmm=10e for the Grand Lodges of Inglandi Ireland andScotland to be delivered by the Earl ofDalhousie./ 595. 1828, Septeembr 6 Lord tally:fade's bank book eith the Quebec Bank sine January 1826. (ffith covering letter and bill of exchange.)

596. 1828, September 20 Financial statement of the sales of articles belonging to the Earl, aold at Quebec 10-16 September 1828. (With a valuation of furniture at the Castle of St. Louis, • June 1828.) ty • 597. 1830, June 28 Letter franc. A.F. Holmes, inMontreal, seeking contributions • from India for the museum of the Natural Blaney Sooiety./ 598. 1830, October 14 - Lette from George Manners, in Boston, conoerning the forward- ing of letters and rmwspapers.

599. 1831, April 15 Letter traniff.S. Skinner in Boston. V • 600. 1832, May 5 - Letter frai Frank Feimrose, in Quebec, giving Canadian and personal. news•v 601. 1832, May 20 Personal letter frai Lewis Ferrier in Quebec.v. 602. 1832, August 6 Letter few' John Spry Mores in Halifax. i/

603. 1832, September 8 F»reonal letter fromMajor Andrew Patton in York, Upper Canada. v

604. 1832, November 7 Personal letter teem John Stewart in Quebec./ 605. 1833,December 24 Letter from Catharine Crawley in Bryansford, Ireland seeking intonation about glitabeth Blackleok, a servant in the Dalhousie household in Canada. 1/

606. 1835, 00tdb.r 1 Letter frai George Gobertsooat the General Register &an conoerningthe flags, banners and insignia being made for the St. Andrew Society of Nentreal, some of the painting having been executed by the Herald Painter in the Register Rouse. / 607. 1825, Noeember 12 Olatitleate to the Rae of Dalhousie of beissrarymeMbership • of the St. Andrew's Society of Montreald/ &es/ at it V 1.10 1 Far 1.11-7

74.

Section 3 • 608. 1836, February 23 Letter from Charles F. Aylwin, in Quebec, concerning the original record of proceedings of the oommittee of merchants of Quebec 1787-91 for obtaining a reform in the government of the province, which was put in the care of the Quebec Literary and His- torical Society in 1826 and borrowed by Lord Dalhousie. (With oopy of correspondence between Ayiwin and Chief Justice J. Sewell thereon, 1826-36.)/ 609. 1836, April 10 and 18 Copy of two letters one to Mr. McGill, in Montreal, acknow- leding enrolment as an honorary medber of the Sons of St. Andrew in Montreal, one to Charles F. Aylwin, in Quebec, in answer to 4/ No. 608. 610. N.D. Note of words of two French folk songs./ 611. N.D. Library index [by Lord Dalhousie]. (With miscellaneous notes of books and plans.).,

(12) Miscellaneous printed Pacers, 1819-1833 [See also under particular sections.'

612. 1819-1834 Miscellaneous Canadian and Nova Scotian newspapers; the Montreal Herald (1), the Free Press (part of), the WeekLy Chronicle ), The Star (5), the Montreal Gazette (2), the Quebec Guette ppart of), La Minerve (1), the Nova Scotia Real Gazette (part of), the Quebec Mercury (3).fr- 613. 182[0 DeceMber] Form, giving instructions to the agent for superintending the settlement of a township. • ...7614„ 1821, February 28 Notebook containing printed report of the commissioners appoint- ed under the act to secure the inhabitants of the inferior district of Gaspe in the possession and enjoyment of their lands (in French and English) and a written report of an exploring party sent from the mouth of the Ristigouche to Metis on the St. Lawrence. 615. [1821] Letter hy "the Author° [Mr. Simpson] to the Legislative Council of Lower Canada, concerning the unnecessarily great expenditure on the administration of justice in that province. 6-618. 1821-1828 Scrap-books of newspaper cuttings. (With some loose written notes and quotations.) r11 1821-1825 617 1825-1827 618 1827-1828 619. 1822 Newepaper cutting of a census of the population of Lower Canada. 620. 1822 Newspaper cutting of Mr. Sterling's speech in the United State Congress on his resolution concerning the British Parliament's Canada Trade Act. 6211

t 7 ,y {mdlw' iMOM IMP! 9110lt T iT 191

75.

Section 3

621. 1823 Newspaper cutting concerning the resources of Michigan and written note comparing them to those of Upper Canada.

622. 1823-32 Bnndle of nm►spaper cuttings on political and other miscellane- ous topics.

623. 1824, May 31 Copy of an essay on the jiaidical hietory of France as far an it relates to the law of the Province of Lowe Canada, read by Chief Justice J. Sewell at a meeting of the Lit6rary and Historical Society of Quebeo.

624. 1824 Nesspaper-outtings relating to the financial difficulties of the Canadas.

625. 1824 Copy of the laws and office-bearers of the Quebec LitereryVand Historioa7. Society, and of an address to the public.

626. 1824 Peper-bound observations by a "British subjeot" [Judge Brenton Halliburtoa] upon the policy of relaxing the restrictions now imposed upon the Co®ittee of the North American Colonies.

627. 1825, May Printed appendis by "Paget" with information and anecdotes, concerning some aspects of the develoEment of Upper Canada. 628. 1825, November Information by Jean Thomas Tascbareau, agent for the township of Cranbourne, ooncerning grants of land in Lower Canada in free and cc®on sooage, and advising emigrants on their equipment.

629. 1825 Paper-bound pamphlet conta;^ reflections (by Sir James ^-r--ichaA1 Smpth, bt.) upon the value of the British West Indian Colonies and North American Provinces. 63c.' 1825-7 Newspaper cuttings ( 2) of regulations for granting lands in Upper and Lower Canada r espectively.

631. 1827, Abril 30 Bound copy of letter from "Delta" [David Chisholm] to "Senea", attaoking a manifesto by a junta of members of the provincial parliemeict of Lower Canada, the said manifesto being appended.

632. 1827, July Copy of the "Westminster aevlen`, including an article on Canada.

633. 1828, May 3 8upplement to the "Times", inoluding a report on a debate on Canada. 634. 1828, May 6 Newspaper cutting of the animal report of Montreal C.aneral Hospital, showing the large proportion of Irish emigrants émoung the patients.

635./ ■ weirs r' I A tjtF' its gm' me! 11 0

76.

Oection 635. 1828, June 28 • Copy of the "Albion", peliabed in New York. • 636. 1828, Septedber 8 Extraordinary edition of the "Quebec Gazette" containing copies of addresses to Lord Dalhousie and his answers ! 657. 1828; NoveMber 21 Printed copy of Sir James Kempt's speech to the Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada. 638. 1828 Copy of the letters of °a Nova Scotian° [Judge Belli:button] and of aScasmele (George R. Young] an the politics of Lower Canada. (2 copies)

639. 1828-1829 Printed copy of dispatches by Lord. Dalhousie to Sir George trey ounaerning the report of the Canada Committee. (With appen- dices.) 640. 1829, March 16 Supplement to the witontreal Gazette" concerning proceedings Sn the Legislative Council and resolutions in -the flouse of Assenigy. 641. 1829 Memoirs of the administration of the goveranent ofLower Canada by the Earl of Dalhousie (until June 1824. - 642. 1829 Small bound printed book, entitled "The lowerCkulada Watchman", by David Chisholm autographed by him and dedicated to the Earl of Dalhousie, (»nesting of a series of political essays originally published in thentingston Chronicle, upholding the Earl's penny and attacking Mr. Papineau and his faction. (With a subsequent essay of the series, dated 1830.) 643. 1831, March • Three printed sets of resolutions, two by Mr. Richardson and Mr. Ryland respeatively addressed to the Legislative Council, one by Mr. Banyan.» in the Assembly. 644. 1831, November 15 • Extraordinary edition of °Quebec Gazette" printing the speech of the Governor-in-Chief an opening the session of the provincial parliament. 645. 1831-1832 Copy- of letter fraa Lord Dalhousie to Viscourt Hawick concerning a speech criticising Lord Dalhousie's Canadian administration and of Lord Hawickse reply. (With cuttings from Canadian papers.)

646. 1833, November 12 liesextr of the public situations inLower Canada held by Judge Kerr. (With covering letter.) 647. N.D. Pamphlet contai ning arguments for and against a union of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. 6481 In • I• A 4101 , idello I !P. flirt - 'If.

77.

*Rai ED.- • Wrospeotne cif a publication entitle& *Icier Canada Pontine* to be published by the *Montreal Harald*.

(13) rotes etc. on trinted wor • 1815-1832,

"e . 1815 Notes frosa. ca *Biatory of Canade• by the Eon. WSflis.a Saci.tb. 181 6 Notes on Xr. Yeld's second voila. of his travels• in North • America, 1796. 651. 1816 • ‘ . %tee an a pamphlet entitled The Colonial Policy of Great Britain* by aBritishTraveller. •

1817, April 28 Resents from a pamphlet on Louisiana by Talleyrand, situitted to Bonaparte while Consul.

653. 1817, May 3O • Extracts from W. 8abatier's M88. km North America. • 654. 1818, Marcsh Notes on *A Journey fibs Virginia to the Illinois* by Morrie Birk/300k, 1817.

633. 1818, August Notes on a pamphlet by Otis Little, 17414. -Gr eat Britain's North Morrican oolinzies.

656. 1819, February 6 »streets frog *flints to Dairy renters, being an account of the food tug produce of a col* by Ur. William Orautp, keeper of the house of obarisstion at Lewes. (With covering letter from C. Miner, in Windsor.) 637. 1819 • Notes on ocements 'by. Washington Irvine in bis *Sketch Books ' on English travellers in laaerioa. 658. [1819] Notes on Iflatriotio Cal?, a posphlet by the Rev. Gerrish Gray on the present state of Nova Scotia. 659. 1820, May 25 and June lo Copy of articles in the *Acadian Recorder*, reporting the Farewell Barba ley Dalhousie and the departure of the Earl for • Quebec. 660. 1821 Notes on *History of Massaohnsets, 1691-1730', by Hutchinson, 14. Gcmarnor of the province, 1767.

661. 1822, NotestictilZ on lizmie's *Life of James I."

662, 1822, tarok 19 • • Notes from the• elfeerork Spectator* on trade at Quebec. 663we emu ollew Imo> 1111P, ' fee! - was,

78.

gbagteaga 663. 1824 Notes on a pamphlet "Resources ot Canada" by David Anderson, a merchant inQuebec, published in 1814.. 664. 1824 Notes on "The Present State of lInglemmi in regard to Agriculture, Trade and Finance" by Joseph Lowe.

665. 1627, EPril Extracts trot a pemphlet on free traie by aMr. Atkinson. • 666. 1828," April Memoranda (3) on volumes, sent by William Smith, on the state of North Aria, published in 1755, 1760 and 1820. 667. 1832 Notes onlirs. Trollop's book of her travels in America. 668. N.D. Notes on Dr. Inglis" "Quebec Papers".

669. N.D. Memorandun on Las Casa,' "Journal of the Private Lite of Bonaparte et St. Relent, 1816." 670. N.D. Notes fi-on a *History of Nouvelle France-Canada" by Charlevoix. 671. NJ). List of newspaper extracts. 672.N.D. Bound volume of notes on the history of BritishNorth America.

673. N.D. Memorandum criticiaimEr. Walsh's defence of Americans.

(14) Iel COe: enacralnec.11!:1839.

674, 1822, April 8 • / Skntchemap from Lake Huron to Lake Superior. irgip . 675. [1. 1822] Plan of part of tbe oountry on the south of the St. Lawrence within the Province of Lower Canada, inCluding the new road trait the Pief Godfrgy to the township of Motley, drawn ty William. Sax, the examining surveyor. V676. [1822-3 or ems (nee of the city of Quebec, one of the town of Montreal and one of the porposed distribution of lots to be sold on and nec Hill, liontrealw' the Citadel 677.1823 Irlans(2) of the houses of Mr. Hall wale. Robert Sherrar at New Carlisle.,-' 678. 1826, July Sketch-map for ceremony at opening of the Shubenaoadie Canals/

679./ inWCW/ I elm is IS -Tar Già

e , 79. alatGlia 879. 1838-39 • • Naps (2), compiled by L. J. Hebert and printed at the Quarter /faster General's Office, London, the one of the west part of bower Canada and the east part of Upper Canada, the other of the weet and central parts of Upper Canada../ 880. N.D. Nap of New Brunswick, divided into counties"